Valdivian Coastal Range

The Valdivian Coastal Range is a geographical region of southern Chile, along the Pacific coast. Named for the town of Valdivia, it covers about 1 million acres (4,000 km²) of the Valdivian temperate rain forests, approximately one-quarter of which are protected. The region has long been geographically isolated, making it a haven for species that cannot be found anywhere else. Some of the rare species that inhabit the Valdivian Coastal Range include the pudu (the smallest deer in the world), the degu, the marine otter, and the colocolo, or mountain monkey (actually a marsupial).

External link

Conservation efforts

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
onohara, kagawa
toyonaka, kagawa
takuma, kagawa
nio, kagawa
toyohama, kagawa
saita, kagawa
mitoyo district, kagawa
sse3
cyril of turaw
national holidays in slovakia
dynamic sea surface topography
douglas dc 7
holidays in croatia
surakarta
dori
database query language
genrikh yagoda
query language
p.i.g.
information retrieval query language
nikolai yezhov
ventspils
learjet 60
todaiji temple
kay yow
american beech
peace preservation law
george jetson
captain atom
torry holt
rake
magic school bus episode guide
osmunda
plattdtsch
magic school bus merchandise
neuchtel
medea (play)
arturs irbe
utamakura
start something
chappelle's show
jarkko varvio
japanese aircraft carrier hosho
marjorie main