Tropical flora of Mexico: about the he Tamarind (Tamarindus indica) tree and fruit
Continue reading Tamarindo
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The Cashew: A tropical treat that grows in Mexico, imported from Brazil by Portuguese traders. Continue reading Cashew 
This thorny-trunked tree (Hura Crepitans Euphorbiaceae) is in Mexico commonly called the habilla or jabillo, bit also known as the ceiba amarilla, quauhtlatzil (“explosive tree”) or sandbox tree. Continue reading La Habilla The coconut palm, although not native to Mexico, grows all along the Mexican coasts, particularly on the western shores, and is harvested for the coconut meat, oil, fiber and wood. Continue reading Coconut Palms Flora of Mexico: The Banana. An herbaceous plant that grows in tropical climes and produces a high-energy fruit found in many parts of Mexico. Continue reading Bananas The mango is a tropical fruit tree native to Asia that was introduced to the West Indies in the 18th C. and moved into Mexico early in the 19th C. Its fruit is both juicy and fibrous, with a flowery and somewhat peach-like flavor. Continue reading Mangos Some of the tropical insects found in Mexico: Tailless whip scorpions, tarantulas and other critters… Continue reading Tropical Insects About birdwatching in Mexico’s coastal lagoons, estuaries and wetlands… Continue reading Birds and Birdwatching in Mexico Some of the traditions and superstitions in Mexico and Latin America connected with San Juan (Saint John) as well as a little bit about the rare emergence of the Saint John ant. Continue reading Dia de San Juan A list of over 100 bird species seen in the vicinity of Troncones Beach, Guerrero, Mexico. Continue reading Troncones Bird List Tropical vegetation of Mexico: Bougainvillea. This bush producing masses of brilliant color was introduced into Mexico by French Admiral Louis de Bougainville. Continue reading Bougainvillea |
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