Madre de Dios has a mega-diversity of natural species that has earned it National recognition by Law No. 26311, calling it “Capital of Biodiversity of Peru” and in 1987 UNESCO recognized the Manu National Park as “Natural Heritage of Humanity”.
Photo by Ostill on istockphoto
The “Capital of Biodiversity of Peru” is home to 575 varieties of birds, 1,200 butterflies, 135 species of ants and one of the greatest biodiversity on the planet, in addition to the Tambopata and Manu reserves and the Heath Pampas Sanctuary. It is also home to endless forests, winding rivers and abundant natural life. It is a reserve of flora and fauna, as well as a refuge for endangered species such as the maned wolf and the marsh deer.
Photo by Vi Gregnol on istockphoto
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