Crabs, raccoons, and monkeys travel through mangroves. Humans? We can float in a boat, or walk on a trail, but there is no way to walk through a mangrove thicket.
Tomorrow I will show you why it is important and beneficial that Costa Rica protects all of its mangrove areas.
Today is Sunday, so we have new photos on our Viva la Voyage travel photo site. This week we are showing photos of the Villa Melzi in Bellagio, Italy.
I jumped the gun and did a little research myself because I am so curious about this plant. Fascinating! Thanks for sending me on my personal odyssey to learn more...one of the benefits and offshoots of blogging!
ReplyDeletewish i'd known this a few years ago. i love what we learn from this blogging community.
ReplyDeleteWhat a tangle of stems. I can see it would be an impossible mission to try to find a way through that.
ReplyDeleteLooks like a basket. Really neat.
ReplyDeleteNope, not going in there.
ReplyDeleteOK, you win, I'm not going through that.
ReplyDeleteLove mangroves. I remember in Cairns, quite near to the airport, they built a walkway right through the centre of a mangrove which apparently overcame any environmental problems and allowed visitors to view the mangrove, plants and animals at ease.
ReplyDeleteApologies for lack of comments, Dave. July,summer, dogs, crazy.