Textu | The old way to do it
Next to the Iguazu Falls, there is a 37-hectare bird park that houses nearly a thousand rare birds, which gives visitors to the falls the opportunity to stop by this tropical bird park and see these beautiful birds in costume up close, even at zero distance.
According to reports, there are more than 180 kinds of birds and birds in the park, and for ordinary tourists, they can see more than a dozen different types of birds. Among the birds I have seen, no matter how big or small they look, they all have a common feature, that is, the feathers are gorgeous, the colors are bright, and they are particularly "eye-catching", which is unforgettable and impressive.
The Iguazu Bird Park was built in 1994 by a couple from Namibia, Africa. Since its opening, the park has been visited by tourists from all over the world every day.
It takes at least two hours to walk down the route guided by the guide--- if you are very interested in watching.
It is a bird park that combines design planning and construction with pristine rainforest. Here, man and nature maintain a high degree of harmony, thus becoming a paradise for birds and a paradise for birds.
When I walked into the bird park, the first thing I saw was a group of flamingos with the largest number of bird parks and one of the more familiar ones.
It is a bird that is distributed in tropical and subtropical regions. The white and red feathers throughout give people an otherworldly and passionate feeling. Seeing them look like no one around, calm and peaceful, leisurely and self-satisfied, I was still a bit "envious, jealous and hateful!" "Huh!
The toucan, named after its large beak, has a peculiar appearance and is the "star" in the bird park. I heard that this bird is the national bird of Brazil. Its huge beak is not a decoration, and it can help cool it down during the hot season.
The bird's beak isn't small either, but it's not a "big-billed bird," and I don't know what it's called.
The most colorful and colorful feathers are tropical macaws, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, colorful and beautiful.
Macaws living in tropical rainforest areas, in addition to their beautiful and large physique, have two major characteristics: First, the strength of the beak is strong. It is easy to peck open a large and hard fruit with a beak and eat the seeds inside. Second, it is not poisonous. The macaw's "recipe" is very mixed, including many poisonous species, but it does not poison, there is a "King Kong is not bad body".
For the birds in the bird park, the environment is beautiful, the food is plentiful, and it is safe, but it is incapacitated and has limited freedom: it does not fly high and does not fly far. Because there is a large net around them that always covers them.
This red bird, called the American Red Ibis, is an extremely valuable rare bird in the world and one of the most endangered birds.
It is said that more than half of the bird species in the bird park are threatened with extinction. Hopefully, with the help of humanity, they will survive and thrive.
What bird species is this? I don't know. Thankfully, I also prepared a hand: I took this sign. Friends who know English can identify it for themselves.
This big bird, its size, demeanor, and temperament are a bit like the big bird that lives in the red-crowned crane in northeast China, and I don't know what it's called.
These are probably also birds endemic to the rainforest
Tease the macaw and see how guts it is?
Look at the expression and demeanor of this little Argentine girl, it is much cuter than any kind of bird in the park, haha!
When you are tired of walking in the bird park, you can also sit down and drink some drinks or something, rest for a while, and continue the tour.
I'm taking a nap here, and it feels good.
At the exit of the bird park, there is a bird toy shop, and the "birds" in the store are full of dazzling, attracting the attention of many tourists. This fake bird seems to inspire tourists more than the real bird!
Raising birds with "birds" to ensure the sustainable development of bird parks, so do a good job!
(Finished in May 2018, revised in August 2022)