• 2 Posts
  • 23 Comments
Joined 2 days ago
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Cake day: July 14th, 2025

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  • Well, like I mentioned in another answer, the phone network and internet here are sometimes non-existent. So I spend my time reading and studying topics related to biology and zoology. We also really enjoy having small get-togethers in the cabins that serve as the park’s operations center. Most of us live here, so we see ourselves as a family. Every now and then, we go to a small town near the reserve to dance, have a few beers, or just hang out.





  • Visitors are allowed to camp in designated areas, not wherever they choose, as these are protected areas. The use of drones and loudspeakers is strictly prohibited due to the wildlife found here.People come mostly to hike, participate in spiritual retreats, and immersions with school students. Biologists and other scientists also often come to study the species in the reserve.

    As for the other question, I think that A large number of visitors is impossible here, but if that were the case, I would tell them to enjoy nature and always have a guide. Many people often get lost here.



  • That you’re constantly taking care of the animals and plants. Most of the time I’m filling out registration forms, guiding tourists along the trails, and helping them. Also, that those of us who do this work do so because we love nature. In my case, it’s true, but the vast majority of my coworkers are simply here because they need a job. And many people think everything is peaceful, but in the country I live in, being in an area like this one I work in can be risky, especially as a woman.