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  • Olivenza, church of Santa Maria del Castillo, tree with family story of the Virgin Mary (XVII sec.).
    em7410103.jpg
  • Brocéliande, the Arbre d'or (golden tree) near the  the Valley of No Return and the village of Tréhorenteuc. Brocéliande is a legendary forest that first appears in literature in 1160, in the Roman de Rou. Brocéliande is a notable place of legend because of its ties with Arthurian Romance.
    em7304044.jpg
  • Castagniccia, The old chestnut tree of Carcheto. On his surface the popular fantasy see devils, horses and dogs.
    em7300699.jpg
  • Castagniccia, The old chestnut tree of Carcheto. On his surface the popular fantasy see devils, horses and dogs.
    em7300698.jpg
  • Olivenza, church of Santa Maria del Castillo, tree with family story of the Virgin Mary (XVII sec.).
    em7410104.jpg
  • Brocéliande, the Arbre d'or (golden tree) near the  the Valley of No Return and the village of Tréhorenteuc. Brocéliande is a legendary forest that first appears in literature in 1160, in the Roman de Rou. Brocéliande is a notable place of legend because of its ties with Arthurian Romance.
    em7301701.jpg
  • Ring of Kerry. Trees near Lough Leane lake, near Killarney.
    em7215290.jpg
  • El Hierro, El Sabinar an old juniper forest where the trees took very amazing forms as a result of the weather conditions. Over the centuries the trees were exposed to effect of the continuously blowing north-eastern winds, which made their natural vertical growth difficult and forced them to bend down to the ground. El Hierro, nicknamed the "Meridian Island"), is the smallest and farthest south and west of the Canary islands.
    em7411640.jpg
  • El Hierro, El Sabinar an old juniper forest where the trees took very amazing forms as a result of the weather conditions. Over the centuries the trees were exposed to effect of the continuously blowing north-eastern winds, which made their natural vertical growth difficult and forced them to bend down to the ground. El Hierro, nicknamed the "Meridian Island"), is the smallest and farthest south and west of the Canary islands.
    em7411635.jpg
  • El Hierro, El Sabinar an old juniper forest where the trees took very amazing forms as a result of the weather conditions. Over the centuries the trees were exposed to effect of the continuously blowing north-eastern winds, which made their natural vertical growth difficult and forced them to bend down to the ground. El Hierro, nicknamed the "Meridian Island"), is the smallest and farthest south and west of the Canary islands.
    em7411639.jpg
  • El Hierro, El Sabinar an old juniper forest where the trees took very amazing forms as a result of the weather conditions. Over the centuries the trees were exposed to effect of the continuously blowing north-eastern winds, which made their natural vertical growth difficult and forced them to bend down to the ground. El Hierro, nicknamed the "Meridian Island"), is the smallest and farthest south and west of the Canary islands.
    em7411631.jpg
  • El Hierro, El Sabinar an old juniper forest where the trees took very amazing forms as a result of the weather conditions. Over the centuries the trees were exposed to effect of the continuously blowing north-eastern winds, which made their natural vertical growth difficult and forced them to bend down to the ground. El Hierro, nicknamed the "Meridian Island"), is the smallest and farthest south and west of the Canary islands.
    em7411626.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The Padre Pio Pilgrimage Church was built By the Italian architect Renzo Piano and dedicated on 1 July 2004. The olive trees synbolise the Jerusalem's Getzemani.
    em7133305.jpg
  • Dead trees landscape in desertified Sahel near Nioro du Sahel.
    em3700109.jpg
  • San Giovanni Rotondo was the home of Saint Pio of Pietrelcina from 28 July 1916 until his death on 23 September 1968. The olive trees synbolise the Jerusalem's Getzemani.
    em7133396.jpg
  • Montefalco, olive trees.
    em7114020.jpg
  • Atrani. Lemon trees.
    em7126085.jpg
  • Atrani Antonio Pizzoferro working near is lemon trees between Atrani and Scala.
    em7126084.jpg
  • Kimberley: Baobabs trees are a common sight in the Kimberley.
    em3100056.jpg
  • Kimberley: Baobabs trees are a common sight in the Kimberley.
    em3100055.jpg
  • San Pedro. Argentina's province of Misiones is largely covered by subtropical forest  but slashing and burning politics in many areas, and the use of agro-chemical products, followed by the plantation of pine trees as mooculture, is a quick way all of prevailing biodiversity for ever.
    em1411854.jpg
  • San Pedro. Argentina's province of Misiones is largely covered by subtropical forest  but slashing and burning politics in many areas, and the use of agro-chemical products, followed by the plantation of pine trees as mooculture, is a quick way all to destroy of prevailing biodiversity for ever.
    em1411509.jpg
  • Iguaçù. Argentina's province of Misiones is largely covered by subtropical forest  but slashing and burning politics in many areas, and the use of agro-chemical products, followed by the plantation of pine trees as mooculture, is a quick way to destroy all of prevailing biodiversity for ever.
    em1411503.jpg
  • Balagne, thenets utilised for the harwest of olive trees.
    em7300629.jpg
  • Balagne, the nets utilised for the harwest of olive trees.
    em7300627.jpg
  • San Pedro. Argentina's province of Misiones is largely covered by subtropical forest  but slashing and burning politics in many areas, and the use of agro-chemical products, followed by the plantation of pine trees as mooculture, is a quick way all to destroy of prevailing biodiversity for ever.
    em1411506.jpg
  • Iguaçù. Argentina's province of Misiones is largely covered by subtropical forest  but slashing and burning politics in many areas, and the use of agro-chemical products, followed by the plantation of pine trees as mooculture, is a quick way to destroy all of prevailing biodiversity for ever.
    em1411504.jpg
  • Iguaçù. Argentina's province of Misiones is largely covered by subtropical forest  but slashing and burning politics in many areas, and the use of agro-chemical products, followed by the plantation of pine trees as mooculture, is a quick way to destroy all of prevailing biodiversity for ever.
    em1411501.jpg
  • The Siq, a narrow canyon 1.2 km long, was the principal entrance to Petra from the east.
    em2310477.jpg
  • The Siq, a narrow canyon 1.2 km long, was the principal entrance to Petra from the east.
    em2310473.jpg
  • Varese Ligure, fog near the Bocco pass. Varese Ligure was the first town in Europe to obtain environmental certification and is an international study case for the relationship between employment and investment in the environment.
    em7151574.jpg
  • Connemara, Oughterard, The Quiet Man,s Bridge.
    em7212383.jpg
  • Brescello, the woods near the Enza river. Located near the Po river this town is famous for being the set for one of Italy's most loved film series: that of Peppone and Don Camillo, played by Gino Cervi and Fernandel and based on the books by Giovannino Guareschi.
    em7129255.jpg
  • Brescello, the woods near the Enza river. Located near the Po river this town is famous for being the set for one of Italy's most loved film series: that of Peppone and Don Camillo, played by Gino Cervi and Fernandel and based on the books by Giovannino Guareschi.
    em7129251.jpg
  • Balagne, sheeps near Aregno village.
    em7300665.jpg
  • Bahia: on the road between Trancoso and Caraiba. Curuipe beach, considered to be two of the most beautiful Brazilian beaches.
    em9100756.jpg
  • Arrajal de Ajuda, the beach.
    em0910729.jpg
  • Brescello, the woods near the Enza river. Located near the Po river this town is famous for being the set for one of Italy's most loved film series: that of Peppone and Don Camillo, played by Gino Cervi and Fernandel and based on the books by Giovannino Guareschi.
    em7129254.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Isla Navarino. The Beagle channel, the mountains of Tierra del Fuego.
    em1310433.jpg
  • Cabo Fisterra (Cape Finisterre). Cape Finisterre is said to be the westernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula. The name of Cape Finisterre  derives from the Latin finis terrae, meaning "end of the earth".
    em7411867.jpg
  • Valladolid,  Sak Mul Ha, a big cenote discovered near Dzinup.
    em0210827.jpg
  • Casa de Sierra Nevada, a hotel de charme in old colonial houses.
    em0211415.jpg
  • Hebrides Islands, Skye island, landscapes of the West Coast near Elgol.
    em0760863.jpg
  • Gondwana Canyon near Fish River Canyon.
    em4110229.jpg
  • Gondwana Canyon near Fish River Canyon.
    em4110228.jpg
  • Gondwana Canyon near Fish River Canyon.
    em4110227.jpg
  • Gondwana Canyon near Fish River Canyon.
    em4110224-1.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Isla Navarino. After the Beagle channel, the mountains of Tierra del Fuego.
    em1310435.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Navarino island.
    em1310404.jpg
  • Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is noted for its buildings in shades of blue. Founded in 1471 Chefchaouen served as fortress for exiles from Spain. Over the centuries, the city grew and welcomed Jews. Chefchaouen's blue buildings have more religious  than stylistic reasons. Jewish teachers suggest that by dyeing thread with tekhelel (an ancient natural dye) and weaving it into prayer shawls, people would be reminded of God’s power.
    em4010675.jpg
  • Cabo Fisterra (Cape Finisterre). Cape Finisterre is said to be the westernmost point of the Iberian Peninsula but the esternmost point of continental Europe is Cabo da Roca in Portugal. The name of Cape Finisterre  derives from the Latin finis terrae, meaning "end of the earth".
    em7411868.jpg
  • Kalahari desert.
    em4110252.jpg
  • Perugia. Medioeval fortress.
    em7112101.jpg
  • El Calafate, Ruta Nacional 40.
    em1410117.jpg
  • San Pietro island,  Carloforte. Monument to the fallen in the wars, in a square named Pegli, the Genoa's area from where the Ligurian fishermen sailed to the Tabarka island in search of red coral. In the 18th century the then-uninhabited San Pietro was colonized by people of Ligurian language and ethnicity, coming from the Republic of Genoa's colony at Tabarka after it had been taken over by the Bey of Tunisia. Today most of the population has retained a variant of Genoese dialect, called Tabarchino,
    em7162189.jpg
  • Palenque, the rainforest around the archeological site.
    em0218937.jpg
  • Gondwana Canyon near Fish River Canyon.
    em4110226-1.jpg
  • em1310323-1.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7213178.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7213175.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123157.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123153.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123152.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123143.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123142.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123141.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123137.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123149.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123155.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123154.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123139.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123138.jpg
  • Minervino, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123103.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123150.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123145.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. Secular olive trees. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization. Of the 60 millions of Apulia's olive trees at least five are protected by the regional law.
    em7123144.jpg
  • Martano, workers disinfesting a olive trees plantation. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization.
    em7123109.jpg
  • Martano, workers disinfesting a olive trees plantation. The olive tree is surely the most diffused plant of the whole Salento, and probably it is the plant  that better represents the Mediterranean civilization.
    em7123105.jpg
  • The peasant Salvatore Durante, pruning his olive trees between Carpignano and Borgagne. In the back a wind mills.
    em7123112.jpg
  • Borgagne, Salento, Wind farm in a olive trees plantation, changing the traditional landscape.
    em7123115.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123128.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123126.jpg
  • Giurdignano, Salento. Trapitello underground oil mill (XVIth).  The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123121.jpg
  • Caprarica, Salento.  Pantaleo Greco on his family underground oil mill. Their farm produce extra virgin olive oil bringing together environmental respect with the innovative methodologies.The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123119.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123129.jpg
  • Martignano, Palazzo Palmieri, underground oil mill.mThe underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123127.jpg
  • Giurdignano, Salento. Trapitello underground oil mill (XVIth).  The underground oil mills (once called underground trappeti because they were 5-6 metres deep) were dug into the rock. They are evidence of the rural economy around the year 1500 and they show the difficult life of the countryside people of those times. Inside the mill there was enough space to take the olives which were then crushed. There was a tank 70 cm high and 350 x 370 cm of diameter where the olives were put, in the centre of which there were two heavy rock turning wheels, 170x180cm high. These were rotated by animals, usually mules or donkeys, which were blindfolded to stop them getting dizzy from the incessant turning.
    em7123123.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Isla Navarino. Woods destroyed by beavers dams.
    em1310444.jpg
  • Tierra del Fuego, Isla Navarino. Woods destroyed by beavers dams.
    em1310443.jpg
  • Castrì di Lecce, Salento. A typical "pajare" (the name came from from the dialect "paja"= straw), a typical construction with circular or square shape used by the farmers as a shelter for their tools. This is a old (1823 A.C.) and giant construction of 300 square meters.
    em7123130.jpg
  • Tlaquepaque district, well-known as important handmadecraft center. Traditional “Life tree”.
    em0212005.jpg
  • Traditional house.  <br />
This tree full of pots in front of the home traditionally reports there is a girl<br />
still unmarried.
    em0831025.jpg
  • village of Rio Sambù, where lives mostly Indiano, mestizos and black people descended from slaves. Yaviza, where stops Paamerican Highway, road, is the centre of every kind of trade, filled with people who appear to have only time on their hands. The Darién Gap is Panama's Bermuda Triangle, a mystery zone between North and South America. Panama has nearly no control over the border with neighboring Colombia, making the Gap a dangerous place, a refuge for outlaws, narcos (drug smugglers), Colombia's guerrillas of FARC and their ultra-rightist enemies, the paramilitaries. The violent contest between between these two groups constitutes the biggest threat to the small Indian communities living inside the Darien National Park. Also the increasing influx of Panamanian farmers has doubled the population, and any tree of the rainforest is in danger of being cut down or burned.
    em0510455.jpg
  • Yaviza, only a small bridge announces that you have reached the famous Darièn’s Gap where stops the Panamerican Higway. The Darién Gap is Panama's Bermuda Triangle, a mystery zone between North and South America. Panama has nearly no control over the border with neighboring Colombia, making the Gap a dangerous place, a refuge for outlaws, narcos (drug smugglers), Colombia’s guerrillas of FARC and their ultra-rightist enemies, the paramilitaries. The violent contest between between these two groups constitutes the biggest threat to the small Indian communities living inside the Darien National Park. Also the increasing influx of Panamanian farmers has doubled the population, and any tree of the rainforest is in danger of being cut down or burned.
    em0510436.jpg
  • Yaviza, where stops Paamerican Highway, road, is the centre of every kind of trade, filled with people who appear to have only time on their hands. The Darién Gap is Panama's Bermuda Triangle, a mystery zone between North and South America. Panama has nearly no control over the border with neighboring Colombia, making the Gap a dangerous place, a refuge for outlaws, narcos (drug smugglers), Colombia’s guerrillas of FARC and their ultra-rightist enemies, the paramilitaries. The violent contest between between these two groups constitutes the biggest threat to the small Indian communities living inside the Darien National Park. Also the increasing influx of Panamanian farmers has doubled the population, and any tree of the rainforest is in danger of being cut down or burned.
    em0510431.jpg
  • Manenè:  the last Indian Emberà village near rio Balsa before “No man’s land” near Colombia’s border. Only 3 policemen protects the area. The Darién Gap is Panama's Bermuda Triangle, a mystery zone between North and South America where also the Pan-American Highway dead-ends. Panama has nearly no control over the border with neighboring Colombia, making the Gap a dangerous place, a refuge for outlaws, narcos (drug smugglers), Colombia’s guerrillas of FARC and their ultra-rightist enemies, the paramilitaries. The violent contest between between these two groups constitutes the biggest threat to the small Indian communities living inside the Darien National Park. Also the increasing influx of Panamanian farmers has doubled the population, and any tree of the rainforest is in danger of being cut down or burned.
    em0510411.jpg
  • Manenè:  the last Indian Emberà village near rio Balsa before ?No man's land? near Colombia's border. Only 3 policemen protects the area. The Darién Gap is Panama's Bermuda Triangle, a mystery zone between North and South America where also the Pan-American Highway dead-ends. Panama has nearly no control over the border with neighboring Colombia, making the Gap a dangerous place, a refuge for outlaws, narcos (drug smugglers), Colombia's guerrillas of FARC and their ultra-rightist enemies, the paramilitaries. The violent contest between between these two groups constitutes the biggest threat to the small Indian communities living inside the Darien National Park. Also the increasing influx of Panamanian farmers has doubled the population, and any tree of the rainforest is in danger of being cut down or burned.
    em0510407.jpg
  • Tlaquepaque district, well-known as important handmadecraft center. Traditional "Life tree".
    em0212005.jpg
  • Darièn National Park near Rio Balsa and Colombia’s border. The Darién Gap is Panama's Bermuda Triangle, a mystery zone between North and South America where also the Pan-American Highway dead-ends. Panama has nearly no control over the border with neighboring Colombia, making the Gap a dangerous place, a refuge for outlaws, narcos (drug smugglers), Colombia’s guerrillas of FARC and their ultra-rightist enemies, the paramilitaries. The violent contest between between these two groups constitutes the biggest threat to the small Indian communities living inside the Darien National Park. Also the increasing influx of Panamanian farmers has doubled the population, and any tree of the rainforest is in danger of being cut down or burned.
    em0510429.jpg
  • Calavera pottery with Life Tree from Oaxaca.
    em0212052.jpg
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