Praise Nicaragua

Praise the well-informed Nicaragua and learn about the animal world there.

Animals in Nicaragua have a high degree of biodiversity. Many wild animals in Nicaragua live in protected areas. At present, there are 78 protected areas with an area of more than 22,000 square kilometers, accounting for about 17% of the national territory. These protected areas include various habitats, rainforests, lakes, mountains and volcanoes.

Nicaragua is home to several monkeys, including Jeffrey Spider Monkey, which is currently listed as an endangered species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). And the cat is the owner of this land. Jaguar is the largest cat in Nicaragua. Other species include puma, slim-waisted cat, long-tailed tiger cat and leopard cat.

There are many unique mammals living in Nicaragua, including sloths with three toes, small anteaters and two kinds of armadillos.

There are 698 species of birds in Nicaragua. Eight of them, including the golden-cheeked warbler and the great green macaw, are currently listed as endangered species by the World Conservation Union.

The green-browed flounder, also known as the "Lee" kingfisher, is the national bird of Nicaragua.

Many birds in Nicaragua are brightly colored, including parrots, toucans, long-tailed birds and hummingbirds. The pet trade has greatly reduced the natural range of the red macaw.

Nicaragua is home to many nesting populations of sea turtles, including hawksbill turtle, leatherback turtle, red turtle, olive green turtle and Pacific green turtle (Chelonia mydas agassisi). All these are endangered or seriously endangered species, and their numbers are decreasing. We are doing our best to protect them.

Nicaragua has a kind of bull shark that can survive in fresh water.

Bull shark is a kind of shark that can survive in fresh water for a long time. It can be found in nicaragua lake and the San Juan River, where it is often called "Nicaraguan Shark".

All right, that's it. Establishing diplomatic relations is a good thing. When the epidemic is over, let's organize a group trip to see animals [giggle].