The 5 most famous wetlands of the world:
- Wetland Brazil:
The Pantanal wetland is one of the largest and best preserved in the world, with a total area of 150,000 km2. Its complex system of wetlands, floodplains, lakes and drainage lines interconnected is home to over 658 species of birds, 190 mammals, 50 reptiles, 270 species of fish and 1,132 species of butterflies truly exceptional.
- Camargue (France): The Camargue covers Rhone River delta, south-eastern France. Approximately one third of the Camargue is either lakes or wetlands. One of the best places in Europe for birdwatching. Its brine ponds providing one of the few European habitats for flamenco. It is also famous for bull and horse Camargue Camargue.
- Garbage National Park (Indonesia): Wasur National Park is a vast wetland region in the Indonesian province of Papua on the island of New Guinea. Called the Serengeti of Papua because of its incredible biodiversity, Wasur National Park hosts a large number of rare animals and birds, especially around Lake Rawa Biru. There are many species of waterfowl and migratory birds here with casuarios and wallabies. Unfortunately systems flooded pastures natural park are threatened by the invasion of exotic species.
- Kakadu Wetlands (Australia): It's a different park, about half the size of Switzerland is in the Northern Territory of Australia. Crocodiles freshwater and saltwater sleep on the banks of the numerous rivers and billabongs most of the day, but can also be seen floating or swimming in the water. One of the goals is the most famous Kakadu Yellow Water billabong. Located near the small town of Cooinda, Yellow Water is home to crocodiles, wild horses, buffalo and other wild animals. The billabong, which floods to join other waterways during the tropical season, also attracts millions of migratory birds each year.
- Wetlands Kerala (India): Wetlands of Kerala are a chain of lagoons and lakes lying parallel to the Arabian Sea coast in the state of Kerala in southern India. The network includes five large lakes linked by canals, fed by 38 rivers. The backwaters are home to many unique species of aquatic life including crabs, frogs birds and animals such as otters and turtles. The area is becoming a popular tourist destination with several large Kettuvallams (now converted rice boat floating hotels).
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