http://forums.tfhmagazine.com/viewtopic.php?f=89&t=26724
If you have an interest in Aquatic plants, have a look. Any help with identification of these will be greatly appreciated.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Welcome to my "Office"!!!
The purple line indicates the Madre de Dios River and it's relationship to the rest of the Amazon basin
Click on this link for a detailed map of the Madre de Dios region
LINK TO WILDPERU WEBSITE!!! Collecting at the "La Casita azul" location.
CLICK ON THE PHOTOGRAPH ABOVE TO GO TO OUR WEBSITE FOR MORE INFORMATION ON UPCOMING EVENTS, EXPEDITIONS, SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS, ETC!!!
About Me
- WildPERU
- Puerto Maldonado, Tambopata, Madre de Dios, Peru
- I am Brian Perkins, Owner of WildPERU. We are based in Puerto Maldonado, Peru offering expedition outfitting, guide and export services to tropical fish enthusiasts, researchers, journalists and academics worldwide. Our location facilitates access into a wide variety of habitats from Lowland jungle to Upland areas of Cloudforest and hillstream locations. Our extensive contacts with local landowners and special relationship with the native communities here, gives us unparalleled access into areas that would otherwise be out of reach. We specialize in custom expeditions, focusing on our clients particular interests. We keep the group sizes small for ease of logistics and flexibility in planning. We welcome groups and individuals interested in the incredible biodiversity that this region has to offer: Orchidiphiles, Photographers, Herpetologists, Birders and generalists alike. Southern Peru still holds many secrets: undiscovered species, remote Incan ruins, Plants that remain undescribed and entire river drainages still unexplored. Let us help you find what you are seeking! Contact us at info@wildperu.net for more information.
hey post up your plant pix at aquaticquotient, can't view the pix at tfh without signing in.
ReplyDeletewhat temperature are those plants growing at?
In the high twenties C. (Approximately 27C) in the lakes, down to 25C in the small streams.
ReplyDelete