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In the State of Sonora is located a magnificent territory totally diverse from all you may seen before.
The Cuchujaqui reserve represents the tropical part of Sonora, since the temperature, the amount of rain, the grounds, the type and amount of plants and animals are characteristic of tropical zones.
This important corner of Sonora has a surface of 92,000has, including the Sierra of Alamos and the Cuchujaqui Stream.
The main objectives of this protected natural area is to assure the protection of the central areas, the ecosystems and the region species, and to give advice to the communities settled in the area regarding the rational and manageable use of the existing natural resources.
Nature lovers will find a great variety of vegetation in this area, from pine forests, and oak woodlands, to jungle.
The wild habitants of these regions make it an exciting place to visit; some of those are turtles, boas, rattlesnakes, pichihuatas (a very poisonous snake), lizards, iguanas, gila monster and scorpions; amphibians are present in the reservation with 20 different species. Between the 80 species you can find of mammals you can see jaguars, ocelots, deer, javelins, skunks, wild cats and bats.
Thanks to the friendly ecosystem offered on this land 300 species of migratory birds can be found added to the amazing variety of the region. Definitely a great place to visit on your next trip, if you like to do some ecotourism.
For its entire imposing scenery this is definitely an impressive territory that you wouldn't dream to find in the middle of Sonora.
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