Diminican Republic isn't very big. It is biger than Vermont. It is about the size of Vermont and New hampshire combined. They have only 8,443,000 people there. There is alot of vegitation. The people of Dominican Republic are artsy people. They like to draw, paint, color bright and beautiful pictures. If you like a certain picture you can show them what it looks like and they will paint it for you. It takes them about a wekk to paint a picture.
With colors straight out of a crayon box and landscapes too diverse and magnificent for words, the Dominican Republic provides a picture-perfect view, regardless of where the spectator stands. Proud of its beauty and careful to maintain it, the government has taken a very systematic approach to ensuring these colors do not fade for future generations.Setting aside 20 percent of the country's land for preservation has resulted in 83 areas: 19 national parks, six scientific reserves, 32 natural monuments, 15 natural reserves, two marine sanctuaries and nine protected parcels of islands also called panoramic views
From tropical forests to semi-deserts, the Dominican Republic is comprised of various climate conditions, the largest being sub-tropical moist and sub-tropical dry forests. Four mountain ranges elevate the island and are capped by four of the tallest peaks in the Caribbean: Pico Duarte at 10,128 feet above sea level (ASL), La Pelona at 10,072 feet ASL, La Rucilla at 9,990 feet ASL and Pico Yaque at 9,055 feet ASL. However, being the tallest isn't its only colossal claim. The Dominican Republic also has the lowest point in the Caribbean at 144 feet below sea level at Lake Enriguillo.These mountain ranges, valleys, deserts, lakes and islands serve as home to 5,600 plant species. Thirty-six percent of the country's floral species are endemic, meaning they are found nowhere else on the planet, of which, 300 endemic orchids have been identified. The Dominican Republic even has an endemic palm tree called the "manacle palm."Of the 303 bird species living in the country, 27 are endemic, including the yellow and brown Hispaniola woodpecker and the narrow-billed tody. Many of the birds are also listed as endangered or threatened throughout the world. One bird, listed as critical, is the Ridgway's hawk. Those are just some of the thing syou can do in Dominican Republic.
With colors straight out of a crayon box and landscapes too diverse and magnificent for words, the Dominican Republic provides a picture-perfect view, regardless of where the spectator stands. Proud of its beauty and careful to maintain it, the government has taken a very systematic approach to ensuring these colors do not fade for future generations.Setting aside 20 percent of the country's land for preservation has resulted in 83 areas: 19 national parks, six scientific reserves, 32 natural monuments, 15 natural reserves, two marine sanctuaries and nine protected parcels of islands also called panoramic views
From tropical forests to semi-deserts, the Dominican Republic is comprised of various climate conditions, the largest being sub-tropical moist and sub-tropical dry forests. Four mountain ranges elevate the island and are capped by four of the tallest peaks in the Caribbean: Pico Duarte at 10,128 feet above sea level (ASL), La Pelona at 10,072 feet ASL, La Rucilla at 9,990 feet ASL and Pico Yaque at 9,055 feet ASL. However, being the tallest isn't its only colossal claim. The Dominican Republic also has the lowest point in the Caribbean at 144 feet below sea level at Lake Enriguillo.These mountain ranges, valleys, deserts, lakes and islands serve as home to 5,600 plant species. Thirty-six percent of the country's floral species are endemic, meaning they are found nowhere else on the planet, of which, 300 endemic orchids have been identified. The Dominican Republic even has an endemic palm tree called the "manacle palm."Of the 303 bird species living in the country, 27 are endemic, including the yellow and brown Hispaniola woodpecker and the narrow-billed tody. Many of the birds are also listed as endangered or threatened throughout the world. One bird, listed as critical, is the Ridgway's hawk. Those are just some of the thing syou can do in Dominican Republic.
No comments:
Post a Comment