Villahermosa, Tabasco and Western Chiapas

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h71lv16.jpg A Military macaw works on devouring a piece of fruit.

h71lv17.jpg Large Christmas decoration near Hotel Calinda in Villahermosa's hotel zone h71lv18.jpg Two jaguars snoozing in the mid-day sun
h71lv20.jpg Pool at the Hotel Calinda h71lv21.jpg Warm, sunny, and somewhat humid day at the makes the hotel's pool particularly inviting. h71lv22.jpg Hoteles Calinda is a Mexican chain similar to Holiday Inn.
h7amazon.jpg The Red Lored Amazon is also known as the Yellow Cheek Amazon. This little guy just couldn't get enough of this plant. h7lvcroc.jpg Two crocodiles watch as we go by - they are indigenous to this area. h7lvjag.jpg Jaguars can be found, along with other regional species, in La Venta's zoological area.
h7lvjexh.jpg Another view of statue in La Venta's museum h7lvmili.jpg Two Military macaws working their powerful beaks on their perching tree. h7lvmon2.jpg Cute spider monkey just hanging around.
h7lvmon3.jpg My, what long arms you have! h7lvmon4.jpg Catching a few rays h7lvmonk.jpg Some rubber-necking spider monkeys check out what's going on.
h7lvolm.jpg A stela showing a shaman riding a serpent, found in the museum. h7lvolm1.jpg Statue representing "Jaquar Child" h7lvpeca.jpg Javelina roaming in its enclosure. In addition to Central and South America, javelina are also found in the U.S. Southwest.
h9parken.jpg Close-up of large Olmec head at entry gate. h9parmo2.jpg Spider monkeys are often found in communities of 40 or 50 in their quickly decreasing natural habitats.

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