Bastardia viscosa var. viscosa , Plant in flower, leaf. Family Malvaceae, Subclass Dilleniidae. O... more Bastardia viscosa var. viscosa , Plant in flower, leaf. Family Malvaceae, Subclass Dilleniidae. Origin: Native.
Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: N... more Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: Native.
Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: N... more Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: Native.
Los medios interpretativos son efimeros, poco duraderos. En esta era digital, la vida media de cu... more Los medios interpretativos son efimeros, poco duraderos. En esta era digital, la vida media de cualquier soporte se ha reducido (?alguien volvera a disfrutar del invento de Gutenberg algun dia?). Lo que hoy esta de moda (el snapchat), manana se desvanece (Myspace). Sin embargo, los interpretes se aferran a los medios incluso despues de que su vida util haya expirado. ?No hay nadie en las tradicionales fogatas nocturnas en los parques? ?Por que?
Introduction The Savannah Sparrow Passerculus sandwichensis is a remarkably widespread species, n... more Introduction The Savannah Sparrow Passerculus sandwichensis is a remarkably widespread species, nesting from the Alaska to Mexico15. It has been noted at a number of sites on the Mexican plateau, although its precise breeding distribution there is poorly understood. Savannah Sparrow nests in Durango and Chihuahua8, but there are few confirmed breeding records in north-east Mexico. In Coahuila and Nuevo León, the subspecies anthinus, brunnescens, nevadensis, and oblitus are known to winter4,7,9,12,14, but breeding appears to be undocumented. Statements that the species is resident in southern Coahuila2,6, may be based upon a 13 April specimen of brunnescens taken outside Saltillo by Burleigh & Lowrey4. That bird was collected with two other wintering subspecies and breeding condition was not indicated. More tangible evidence of breeding in north-east Mexico comes from at least nine specimens at the Museum of Natural Science, Louisiana State University. All were collected in San Luis ...
Bastardia viscosa var. viscosa , Plant in flower, leaf. Family Malvaceae, Subclass Dilleniidae. O... more Bastardia viscosa var. viscosa , Plant in flower, leaf. Family Malvaceae, Subclass Dilleniidae. Origin: Native.
Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: N... more Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: Native.
Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: N... more Coryphantha macromeris var. runyonii, Plant. Family Cactaceae, Subclass Caryophyllidae. Origin: Native.
Los medios interpretativos son efimeros, poco duraderos. En esta era digital, la vida media de cu... more Los medios interpretativos son efimeros, poco duraderos. En esta era digital, la vida media de cualquier soporte se ha reducido (?alguien volvera a disfrutar del invento de Gutenberg algun dia?). Lo que hoy esta de moda (el snapchat), manana se desvanece (Myspace). Sin embargo, los interpretes se aferran a los medios incluso despues de que su vida util haya expirado. ?No hay nadie en las tradicionales fogatas nocturnas en los parques? ?Por que?
Introduction The Savannah Sparrow Passerculus sandwichensis is a remarkably widespread species, n... more Introduction The Savannah Sparrow Passerculus sandwichensis is a remarkably widespread species, nesting from the Alaska to Mexico15. It has been noted at a number of sites on the Mexican plateau, although its precise breeding distribution there is poorly understood. Savannah Sparrow nests in Durango and Chihuahua8, but there are few confirmed breeding records in north-east Mexico. In Coahuila and Nuevo León, the subspecies anthinus, brunnescens, nevadensis, and oblitus are known to winter4,7,9,12,14, but breeding appears to be undocumented. Statements that the species is resident in southern Coahuila2,6, may be based upon a 13 April specimen of brunnescens taken outside Saltillo by Burleigh & Lowrey4. That bird was collected with two other wintering subspecies and breeding condition was not indicated. More tangible evidence of breeding in north-east Mexico comes from at least nine specimens at the Museum of Natural Science, Louisiana State University. All were collected in San Luis ...
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