Featured Posts

Sandos Hotels awarded with TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence Our hotels in Spain, Sandos Monaco Beach Hotel & Spa, Sandos Papagayo Beach Rerort and Sandos San Blas Nature Resort & Golf have been awarded...

Read More

NEW Teens Club at Sandos Playacar Beach Resort & Spa It’s here! Sandos Playacar Beach Resort & Spa just launched the brand new Lite Teens Club, and it’s pretty cool. Exclusively for ages 12 –...

Read More

The Grand Opening of Sandos Finisterra Los Cabos Sandos is going west coast! On May 1, we launched Sandos Finisterra Los Cabos: our newest resort in the ruggedly beautiful beach destination of Los...

Read More

Be There When Criss Angel Films at the Sandos Finisterra Los Cabos Resort! See the magic of Criss Angel come alive before your eyes while surrounded by the unbelievable beauty of Los Cabos. From June 24 – 29, world famous...

Read More

8 Ways to Enjoy a Summer Vacation with the Family Summer is almost here! And we bet the kids are already daydreaming about how to spend a sunny beach vacation now that school's out. Our family beach resorts...

Read More

Groups of Birds seek Refuge from Canary Islands Drought in San Blas Enviromental Reserve

Category : Ecology

Picture by Ricardo and Rayco.

Drought in the Canary Islands is a very serious problem for farmers. The water tanks are almost empty and the environment is very arid. Some birdwatchers wonder lately where are the birds of the area. Well, the guides of the Environmental Reserve of Sandos San Blas have reported that in recent days have seen an increased presence of birds of different species in the area.

These officers, who in addition to dealing with visitors, are connoisseurs and lovers of local flora and fauna, have managed to identify at least 10 different species who are both native and common in addition to some migratory birds that had never been seen before in this Environmental Reserve , located in South Tenerife.

Due to lack of water, the dam of San Blas , not exploited for irrigation has become a haven for birds such as the Coot and the Gallinula. However, in this time of the year the Reserve’s star is indeed the Whistling Duck, a migratory bird that, in these months comes from America on his way to India and spend no less than four months in the Canary Islands, ‘in all inclusive board’, because places such as San Blas has more than enough food and water for the season. Once Reserve Managers have reached counting 50 of these specimens

“It’s a treat for our eyes,” said our friends from the Reserve. If you are fond of birds, come discover the Reserve, surely there are some sighting waiting for you.

Post a comment