BajaBlanca - 12-5-2022 at 09:01 AM
La Nave De Lulio Guerrero Negro is with Berrendo Peninsular Prbp in Guerrero Negro, Baja California Sur.
November 6 at 8:14 AM
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Guerrero Negro, Mulegé, Baja California Sur
Gracias por su amable invitación a nuestro amigo: Victor Sánchez Sotomayor. Director de la Reserva de la Biòsfera del Vizcaíno y en el Área de
Protección de Flora y Fauna Valle de los Cirios. Baja California y Baja California Sur.
Hoy sábado 05 de Noviembre de 2022, se llevó acabo la inauguración del Museo BERRENDO (MUBE).
Maravilloso Museo, ubicado a la mitad de la península de Baja California, en una zona que tiene varios atractivos turísticos, como son: El
avistamiento de la ballena gris, y las pinturas rupestres.
Ahora, se suma el museo Berrendo, dentro de la Reserva del Berrendo Peninsular, con esta extraordinaria apertura se enriquece la actividad cultural en
la zona.
Ubicado en Estación Llano del Berrendo, ejido El Costeño, Baja California. Km 123 carretera Transpeninsular Guerrero Negro- Ensenada.
Emotiva inauguración que vivimos los asistentes en la fiesta, que nos compartieron nuestros amigos en el museo.
No dejen de visitar Museo Berrendo.
Altamente recomendable su visita!
Aracely Jiménez
Foto.- Victor Sánchez y Aracely Jiménez
.
My bookstore owner friend posted about the new Berrendo (deer) museum on kilometer 123 on highway 1 (Guerrero Negro area). If you go, please share
some photos!
AKgringo - 12-5-2022 at 09:12 AM
I see an image of an Antelope, but no deer. If I am correct, the word for deer is Venado (think of venison).
wilderone - 12-5-2022 at 10:06 AM
The museum is at the location of the antelope preserve?
David K - 12-5-2022 at 10:32 AM
It is the Peninsular Pronghorn, no longer an antelope as named long ago. See my photos at the reserve, museum was under construction, in June 2017...
Just east of Km. 123, within sight of the eagle monument.
June 2017 Trip Report
Web page: https://vivabaja.com/p617/ (scroll to the end, page 4)
Peninsular Pronghorn Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/peninsularpronghorn
[Edited on 12-5-2022 by David K]
PaulW - 12-5-2022 at 10:59 AM
A quick search:
The pronghorn is often called an antelope, and it does look like many antelopes. Yet it is different enough to warrant its own taxonomic family,
Antilocapridae. Read on to learn more about this one-of-a-kind critter!
Is there a difference between pronghorn and antelope?
Although often simply called antelope, pronghorns are not true antelope at all. Most authorities consider them the sole modern member of the
Antilocapridae family, while all other horned ungulates (mammals with hooves) in North America belong to the Bovidae family.
bajaric - 12-5-2022 at 11:38 AM
I have never much liked the idea of keeping animals in captivity but to their credit some zoos do some good work in conservation efforts for
endangered species. From Wikipedia:
San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance participates as a supporting partner to reestablish the peninsular pronghorn in protected areas of Baja California.
Breeding habitats, which are acres in size, allow translocated pronghorn to be monitored while having room to behave naturally. When they get
reintroduced, the pronghorn are well prepared for life in their new home. An assurance herd of pronghorn lives at the Los Angeles Zoo, in case a
natural disaster or disease wipes out the herds in their native habitat.
shari - 12-5-2022 at 04:16 PM
This Pronghorn Preserve has thousands of hectares for the pronghorn antelope to roam in and reproduce in a protected area where there is no
competition for food from grazing cows and goats.
There is also a nice new museum in Guerrero Negro where the Casino used to be on the main street. The government is really helping the area develop
more tourism projects.