Xata's photos
Melanogaster variegatus, Corte
Melanogaster variegatus L1000331
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Chamaemelum fuscatum
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Poesia da Terra Sedenta
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Mata da Albergaria, Rain and mist through the wind…
Mata da Albergaria, Rain and mist through the wind…
Nossa Senhora da Abadia, Parque Nacional da Peneda…
Nossa Senhora da Abadia, Parque Nacional da Peneda…
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Serra da Peneda, Pedras com expressão
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Oliveira, Olea europaea, Sundown, Castro Marim, Sa…
Oliveira, Olea europaea, Misty day
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Azinheira, Quercus ilex rotundifolia, Herdade Mont…
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Altura = 9 metros
Perímetro à altura do peito = 3,91 m
Maior diâmetro da copa = 24,65 m
THIS OLD TREE WILL REPRESENT PORTUGAL IN 2019 IN TREE OF THE YEAR CONTEST. PORTUGAL ALREADY WON THE 2018 EDITION WITH A CORK TREE: www.treeoftheyear.org/ETY-2018/Uvod.aspx
I STRUGGLED TO FIND THE LOCATION, IT IS NOT PUBLISHED ANYWHERE TO PROTECT IT FROM MASS VISITS I GUESS...
FELICIDADES PARA 2019
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Serra da Peneda, Vaca barrosã
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PLS CLICK ABOVE FOR PIP
Barrosã cattle breed is native of Portugal. It is known mainly for its big distinctive horns, which can grow well over 100 cm in length. Ancestral inhabitants of the highest lands of northern Portugal, these animals graze freely on traditional pastures and marshes in conditions that are ideal for their welfare. The cattle enjoy a purity of nature that is characteristic of these places, contributing greatly to preservation and biodiversity of the landscape as well as to the rural economic sustainability.
Source: www.fondazioneslowfood.com/en/ark-of-taste-slow-food/barrosa-cattle
Wolves are their natural ennemy and can attack an isolated cow. It is one of the problems the breeders have. To protect them they use Castro Laboreiro dogs, a local dog breed.
www.dogbreedinfo.com/castrolaboreiro.htm
Serra da Peneda, Lamas de Mouro, Vaca
Penedos, Rebanho do Américo, Americo's flock, HFF
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Espigueiros do Soajo, Dante was there... quite fr…
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THEY ARE SO BIG AND I AM SO SMALL, HE SAID, PUT ME BACK ON MY BAG PLEASE MOM!!!!!
Soajo, Espigueiros
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Set on the periphery of the beautiful Peneda-Gerês National Park in Portugal is the traditional village of Soajo. Its quaint houses and small church create a charming picture, but it is best known for its impressive espigueiros: granite granaries built above the ground.
Espigueiros means “spikes,” and these granaries are supported on granite slabs from the Peneda mountains. They were built off the ground to protect food crops from rats and other rodents, and were used by the whole community.
The oldest espigueiros date back to 1782, and the whole cluster was constructed between the 18th and 19th centuries. Of the 24 that remain today, some are still used today to store grain, especially corn.
Source: www.atlasobscura.com/places/espigueiros-do-soajo
















