¿Qué ver y qué hacer en el Bosque de Chapultepec? - Mundukos

Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge protects 57,191 acres of wilderness near the Rio Grande south of Socorro, New Mexico for wildlife and migratory birds. Approximately 50,000 Snow Geese and 15,000 Greater Sandhill Cranes spend October through February at the refuge. November through February is prime time. They are joined by Ross’s Geese, 20 species of ducks, several raptors, including Bald Eagles and Northern Harriers, local Roadrunners, and a variety of songbirds. | New Mexico Nomad

Be ready for secretive wildlife crossing the road as you drive around the tour loop. After getting a long drink of water from the channel, this mule deer and her fawn changed direction and returned to the cottonwoods on the opposite side of the tour loop. Mule deer and fawn video credit: Walker/USFWS Video shows a mule deer emerge from brown sunflowers to cross the road. Behind her, a smaller mule deer emerges from the sunflowers to follow. Both deer disappear into the trees on the edge of the g

Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge in New Mexico is well-known among birders as a premier place to see huge flocks of snow geese and sandhill cranes during winter. But it's not just for the birds. These Rio Grande wetlands also provide habitat for migrating shorebirds and songbirds, and a home to other wildlife all year long like the endangered New Mexico meadow jumping mouse and Rio Grande silvery minnow. Have you ever been to visit this birding hotspot? Video: the camera pans across a

Decoración de quinceañera bosque encantado | Arely's boutique and creations