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Streets under the Arcos da Lapa, Rio de Janeiro Paved streets cross beneath the Arcos da Lapa, in the city of Rio de Janeiro, preserving one of the best known historical monuments in Brazil, used to support tram tracks that transport passengers from the Center to the neighborhood of Santa Teresa. During the empire Portuguese in Brazil was used as an aqueduct. Limpet stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Streets under the Arcos da Lapa, Rio de Janeiro Paved streets cross beneath the Arcos da Lapa, in the city of Rio de Janeiro, preserving one of the best known historical monuments in Brazil, used to support tram tracks that transport passengers from the Center to the neighborhood of Santa Teresa. During the empire Portuguese in Brazil was used as an aqueduct. Limpet stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

Paved streets cross beneath the Arcos da Lapa, in the city of Rio de Janeiro, preserving one of the best known historical monuments in Brazil, used to support tram tracks that transport passengers from the Center to the neighborhood of Santa Teresa. During the empire Portuguese in Brazil was used as an aqueduct.

Green lapa The Great Green Macaw, Ara ambiguus, is surely the most emblematic bird of the Costa Rican Caribbean for its majesty, symbolism and beauty, and one of the many tropical species on the verge of extinction. The ancient inhabitants of Talamanca considered the limpets sacred birds that enriched the forest with their colors, their songs (trill) and their nobility, so much so, that the cacique of this region held the title of King of the Limpets. This is how the great indigenous hero of Talamanca Pa Bru was known, known as Pablo Presbere, later honored by the Costa Rican state as the "Defender of the Freedom of the Original Peoples".

The Great Green Macaw is classified as a critically endangered species (CITES I) and only inhabits the humid forests of the lowlands of Mesoamerica, mainly on the Caribbean side, between eastern Honduras and northwestern Colombia, it is estimated that its world population does not exceed 1,500 individuals. In Costa Rica the species inhabited most of the Caribbean lowlands, currently it is estimated that the population has been reduced to about 400 individuals and only about 100 breeding pairs. The most important nesting area in the country is located between the San Juan, Sarapiquí, San Carlos rivers and the northern slopes of the Cordillera Central. The last green macaws of the Southern Caribbean disappeared at the end of the last century, as our older adults remember with nostalgia.

The Great Green Macaw is the second largest bird in the parrot family (psittacidae), measuring about 85 cm. in length and weighing 1.4 kg. It boasts beautiful plumage mostly yellowish green, red on the forehead and central feathers, and blue and red on the wing and tail feathers. Its black beak with the gray tip is incredibly strong, adapted to break the hardest wild seeds. Their trill is recognized as the loudest and most penetrating sound of all birds, constitutes the means of communication of the group and is a Limpet stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images
Green lapa The Great Green Macaw, Ara ambiguus, is surely the most emblematic bird of the Costa Rican Caribbean for its majesty, symbolism and beauty, and one of the many tropical species on the verge of extinction. The ancient inhabitants of Talamanca considered the limpets sacred birds that enriched the forest with their colors, their songs (trill) and their nobility, so much so, that the cacique of this region held the title of King of the Limpets. This is how the great indigenous hero of Talamanca Pa Bru was known, known as Pablo Presbere, later honored by the Costa Rican state as the "Defender of the Freedom of the Original Peoples". The Great Green Macaw is classified as a critically endangered species (CITES I) and only inhabits the humid forests of the lowlands of Mesoamerica, mainly on the Caribbean side, between eastern Honduras and northwestern Colombia, it is estimated that its world population does not exceed 1,500 individuals. In Costa Rica the species inhabited most of the Caribbean lowlands, currently it is estimated that the population has been reduced to about 400 individuals and only about 100 breeding pairs. The most important nesting area in the country is located between the San Juan, Sarapiquí, San Carlos rivers and the northern slopes of the Cordillera Central. The last green macaws of the Southern Caribbean disappeared at the end of the last century, as our older adults remember with nostalgia. The Great Green Macaw is the second largest bird in the parrot family (psittacidae), measuring about 85 cm. in length and weighing 1.4 kg. It boasts beautiful plumage mostly yellowish green, red on the forehead and central feathers, and blue and red on the wing and tail feathers. Its black beak with the gray tip is incredibly strong, adapted to break the hardest wild seeds. Their trill is recognized as the loudest and most penetrating sound of all birds, constitutes the means of communication of the group and is a Limpet stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

The Great Green Macaw, Ara ambiguus, is surely the most emblematic bird of the Costa Rican Caribbean for its majesty, symbolism and beauty, and one of the many tropical species on the verge of extinction. The ancient inhabitants of Talamanca considered the limpets sacred birds that enriched the forest with their colors, their songs (trill) and their nobility, so much so, that the cacique of this region held the title of King of the Limpets. This is how the great indigenous hero of Talamanca Pa Bru was known, known as Pablo Presbere, later honored by the Costa Rican state as the "Defender of the Freedom of the Original Peoples". The Great Green Macaw is classified as a critically endangered species (CITES I) and only inhabits the humid forests of the lowlands of Mesoamerica, mainly on the Caribbean side, between eastern Honduras and northwestern Colombia, it is estimated that its world population does not exceed 1,500 individuals. In Costa Rica the species inhabited most of the Caribbean lowlands, currently it is estimated that the population has been reduced to about 400 individuals and only about 100 breeding pairs. The most important nesting area in the country is located between the San Juan, Sarapiquí, San Carlos rivers and the northern slopes of the Cordillera Central. The last green macaws of the Southern Caribbean disappeared at the end of the last century, as our older adults remember with nostalgia. The Great Green Macaw is the second largest bird in the parrot family (psittacidae), measuring about 85 cm. in length and weighing 1.4 kg. It boasts beautiful plumage mostly yellowish green, red on the forehead and central feathers, and blue and red on the wing and tail feathers. Its black beak with the gray tip is incredibly strong, adapted to break the hardest wild seeds. Their trill is recognized as the loudest and most penetrating sound of all birds, constitutes the means of communication of the group and is a

Snails (Gastropoda), hand-colored chromolithograph, published in 1882 Snails (Gastropoda): a) Grove snail (Cepaea nemoralis); b) Decollate snail (Rumina decollata); c) Great pond snail (Lymnaea stagnalis); d) Keeled ramshorn (Planorbis carinatus); e) Rainbow abalone (Haliotis iris); f) Granite limpet (Cymbula granatina); g) Green chiton (Chiton olivaceus); h) Common garden slug (Arion hortensis); i) Clio borealis; k) Depilatory sea hare (Aplysia depilans); la + lb) Chambered nautilus (Nautilus pompilius); m) Greater argonaut (Argonauta argo); n) Common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis). Chromolithograph, published in 1882. Limpet stock illustrations
Snails (Gastropoda), hand-colored chromolithograph, published in 1882 Snails (Gastropoda): a) Grove snail (Cepaea nemoralis); b) Decollate snail (Rumina decollata); c) Great pond snail (Lymnaea stagnalis); d) Keeled ramshorn (Planorbis carinatus); e) Rainbow abalone (Haliotis iris); f) Granite limpet (Cymbula granatina); g) Green chiton (Chiton olivaceus); h) Common garden slug (Arion hortensis); i) Clio borealis; k) Depilatory sea hare (Aplysia depilans); la + lb) Chambered nautilus (Nautilus pompilius); m) Greater argonaut (Argonauta argo); n) Common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis). Chromolithograph, published in 1882. Limpet stock illustrations

Snails (Gastropoda): a) Grove snail (Cepaea nemoralis); b) Decollate snail (Rumina decollata); c) Great pond snail (Lymnaea stagnalis); d) Keeled ramshorn (Planorbis carinatus); e) Rainbow abalone (Haliotis iris); f) Granite limpet (Cymbula granatina); g) Green chiton (Chiton olivaceus); h) Common garden slug (Arion hortensis); i) Clio borealis; k) Depilatory sea hare (Aplysia depilans); la + lb) Chambered nautilus (Nautilus pompilius); m) Greater argonaut (Argonauta argo); n) Common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis). Chromolithograph, published in 1882.

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