User talk:Machupicchuperu1

MANU

Manu National Park, which houses one of the largest varieties of flora and fauna of the world, many of them in danger of extinction, is located between Cusco and Madre de Dios. While visiting the park is restricted by being aimed at the conservation of wildlife, you can visit the adjacent areas as the Reserved Area and Cultural Zone that have the same wealth in animals and plants in addition to several tourist lodgings. It's your chance to photograph not only the cock of the rock, but also the manatee, the lazy, the opossum, the puffin, the capybara, and an unimaginable number of animals. Keep in mind that you can only go through a travel agency. You can not enter freely.

Because forest area may have unexpected rain, so we recommend you always carry waterproof. Remember not to collect species of flora or fauna, take a good insect repellent is recommended for preventing yellow fever vaccination 10 days before your visit and observe the regulations issued by rangers from the park headquarters by the www.machupicchuperuexpeditions.com In this way, you help conserve nature so that others can enjoy making tourism sustainable.

NATIVE COMMUNITIES

In the territory of the park are 30 peasant communities that keep the language Quechua as their mother tongue and several Amazonian native peoples who inhabit this land from time immemorial, people are Matsiguenka, Amahuaca, Yine, Amarakaeri Huashipaire, Piro, Nahua and Yaminahua and Nahua, and other without any contact with the modern world. Part of their cultural past is preserved by Pusharo petroglyphs in Palotoa River region and the ruins of Mameria. There are archaeological remains that have not yet been studied

Into the jungle and hiking day and night to see insects, alligators, river and other animals are an alternative that provide many of the shelters. The diverse sounds of the jungle will accompany you at all times.www.machupicchuperuexpeditions.com