Australia I:How dry leafs and spanish ham can become terrorism

In case that there is someone reading this, here it is my first report of my days in Australia:

After my “exiting” days in Tasmania I flied to what they call “The mainland”. When I got to the airport I went through costumes where they make you show them all kind of animal or plant products as well as food, dirty shoes…During my last trips around the world I have been collecting leafs from different places and I keep them in my diary. As they are plants I had to show them to the “lovely” lady at costumes and she decided that they were too dangerous for their country and they trough them away. You never know how many catastrophes some dry leafs can cause to Australia...

After sharing a 15 girl dorm during one week i decided to reward myself with a 4 shared dorm in a nice hotel! :) When I got to the hotel there was a package from my parents waiting for me with some letters, some presents and the most important thing: Spanish ham! When I opened the package and the only thing that i found (apart from the postcards and the presents) was a letter from the department of costumes saying that they took the ham away because it could be really dangerous! ARGHHH! I was so angry! I knew it is forbidden to get any kind of food to Australia but we wanted to try…At that time of my trip I asked myself if it was a good decision to come to Australia.

Luckily as soon as i met Nuno and Maria for a coffee I forgot about the Spanish ham! We went to for a walk to see the Opera House, the Botanic gardens and finally the famous district called “The Rocks”. We had a great time together; we ate, drank and explored Sydney always with our lovely lonely planet guide!!!The last day around Sydney I went to Taronga Zoo – highly recommended!


From Sydney I took the train to Richmond to become a WWOOfer (www.wwoof.com.au) for first time. As Spanish people can’t get the working holiday visa I had to fins I way of saving some money. When you become a woofer you work in a farm for 4-5h a days in exchange of food and accommodation. My first farm is run by a couple in their 70s were they celebrating weddings in their lovely garden. The first thing that the woman asks me after knowing that I have been travelling for a while was: “You should check if you have bed bugs with you!” They live in this kind of houses where you don’t feel comfortable at all because everything has its own place. You know what I mean? Too posh for me.


I was just 7 days with them but I couldn’t be even one more day with that blond woman with a fake smile always in her face. Luckily I was working every day in the garden with her husband. I send the sunny days weeding the garden and the rainy days cleaning their silver cutlery or their fridge. One of my last days I was weeding the rosemary when I got stung by a paper wasp and it really really hurt. Sadly because of the hot weather it got infected and I had to be on antibiotics for more than one week.


When my days on Agnes Banks ended I made my way to Newcastle with and infected leg. I spend two rainy and grey days in Newcastle feeling alone and homesick. They were no pleasant at all! I just hoped my next farm would be better than the first.

The next farm is located 3h away from Newcastle and the closest town is Meriwa 20 minutes away. Rocky Creek (the name of the farm) is a wildlife refuge run by a unique couple: Sandra and Jeremy. Their job is to take care of native wildlife in order to release them once they are self-sufficient. Rocky Creek is a big family: 3 dogs, 2 cats, 3 donkeys, 2 horses, 8 rabbits, 2 possums, 2 wombats, 2 kangaroos and 1 wallaby!!



The day starts at 7.30 preparing the milk bottles for Radar, a beautiful Eastern grey kangaroo and Lilly a naughty wombat that loves to bite your ankles! After that cleaning dishes and washing dirty pouches follows. It is a total of 11 bottles a day which means that the first day you feel extremely lucky to be able to feed a kangaroo and the second week you think is something normal!
Every Friday we went to “Bible Study” where they discuss about different fragments of the bible and they try to apply them to their own life. Although I’m not religious I have to admit I had a great time during those hours every Friday night sharing my experiences with amazing people. They are so amazing that Jenny and Ted (form the Bible Study and friends of Jeremy and Sandra) prepared a party for my birthday day with balloons and cake!


The 16th of November I decided it was time to continuo my trip around Australia and go to visit the east coast so I started my way to the NORTH!

To know have i ended writing this in the same farm one month later don't miss the next report!

October- Tasmania: Where I learnt to sleep with the light on

The morning after my first night in Tasmania I realized how much I hate sleeping in dorms. Fed up of having to fall sleep with the light on. Tired of sleep with 15 girls that go to sleep at different times and wake up also at different times (around 5:30 the firsts ones). Tired of hearing people snoring all night long, phones ringing at 4am and alarms at 5am. I just want to be in my bedroom!!! It is something that you should think about before starting a trip like this!

Not in a good mood after the noisy night I decided to explore the streets of the quite city of Hobart. I make my way to the “FAMOUS” Salamanca Street full of tourist shops and art galleries. One more time I would love to be rich and be able to buy as many things as I would want! Ha ha


After hiring a van in New Zealand for three weeks my Budget went straight down. I had to spend 7 boring days stuck at Hobart. I could just go out 2 days. The 10th of October I went to visit the Russell Falls: what an amazing national park!



It was a tour with 13 people and we had a great time all together! In the Afternoon we went to visit a wildlife refuge and I saw for first time Tasmanian Devils, Koalas, Quolls…and what I found the most amazing animal in the world (after apes and monkeys, of course): The WOMBAT!!! They are soooo cute! They explained us that the Tasmanian Devils are in real danger because they have been infected with a face cancer that has killed 80% of the wild population!!They are not sure where has it come from, but they think it may be from the chemical products used by the farmers. We have to do all it is in our hand to help this unique animals!


My second activity was to visit another wildlife park called “Borongo wildlife refuge”. It was a grey and rainy day but I decided that was not gonna stop me doing stuff! I was looking at the funny Tasmanian devil when I opened my bag and the key of the hostel and my phone fell inside the enclosure! I looked how they approached my things without knowing what to do but as soon as they started chewing the key (I paid 20$ deposit for it) I put one leg inside the enclosure and grab the key. It was then when another devil took my phone far away from me. I then run to look for someone to help me. I saw a keeper and I told him “I have a problem” and he answered “You drooped something in the devils enclosures, did you?” It means that I’m not the first one who drops something there! The keeper jumped into the enclosure and was around 10 minutes looking for my phone while I was calling with my other phone. He finally found “my phone”.


Isn’t it a great memory form Tasmania??
After 7 days I left Hobart ready for some Sydney time!

September III- New Zealand: where I met myself

I had really intense moments in New Zealand therefore I find it hard to start writing about them. Each and every day I spend in that island made a small change in me. At the moment I am catching up with real life after going through a bad love experience, and maybe that is why I lived each event in a really intense way. I have never felt before the strength of the wind as I felt it in New Zealand. It was so strong that I could hardly manage to keep my van on road. Even the green of the grass is greener, like if it would shine brighter! I saw the most beautiful landscape I have ever seen during those 3 weeks, New Zealand is just amazing.

On my way to Wanaka

My days on the island began in a really cozy backpacker, the “Choice Plaza Backpackers” run by a chelonian woman, I found myself surrounded by South American people. Honestly I would not recommend New Zealand as a place to learn English as I was speaking Spanish almost all day! I slept with 7 boys in a tiny room, and there is where I started realizing how important is to have your own room! As soon as I got to the hostel I met Adrià Tregon, and old mate from my school in Mataró. Five long years had passed since we last saw each other for the last time, but after some beers we realize that we haven’t changed much! Two days later we were getting drunk at the pub with some friend of him and we had a great time at “Margarita”.

Having fun in "Margarita"

During my days in Auckland I went to visit the museum(www.aucklandmuseum.com/) and it gave me the opportunity to get closer to the Maori culture. I had the privilege to see a Maori performance where they showed us their traditional weapons as well as various dances. It was a magic experience. You could feel their voices going from your ears directly to your heart. As soon as they finished dancing the “Jaka” (the dance that they use to scare their enemies) one man from the audience stood up and started talking in Maori to the group performing. When he finished talking eight of his students start contratacking with their Jaka. No one was expecting that to happened and it was another magic moment.

Maori Performance

I don’t like cities that much so after two days in Auckland I decided it was time to visit the real New Zealand. I hired a van (http://www.wickedcampers.com/) and I started my trip to the North Island. I wanted to do it on my own but one of the Argentinian guys staying in the same backpacker asked me if I could take him to Tauranga (around 300km far) and I accepted (what a mistake!!). Chipi (the Argentinian guy) and I started our way to Tauranga around 11am he was in charge of the map and I had to concentrate driving on the left for first time. WE knew we had to take the road nº 1, and we ended up in “1 North” (although we had to go South...) Chipi told me “Don’t worry, we are going South but the name of the Road is “1 North”” I drove for more than 1 hour after I diceded to stop the car suspecting we were not going south at all. Not really surprisingly we had been going north for more than one hour, so we had to turn around and take the right Road. It is funny now but it wasn’t funny at all when it was happening! Ha ha what it was supposed to be a 3h journey ended up being a 7h one and we got to see the North of New Zealand!

Run and me

The next day Rug (my van) and I started our trip to the South (the real South). I was 2 weeks driving from the North Island to the South one (much nicer). I had the amazing opportunity to see Sperm Whales in Kaikoura (one the most beautiful places I have ever been) as well as dolphins and seals. In Oamaru I could see yellow eyed penguins and blue penguins (the smallest penguins in the world! They are just 40cm!) As I am not rich, at all, I went to sleep to camping every other day so I could have a shower. The other days I slept on the Road or in the forest. I couldn’t be closer to nature during my trip.

Yellow eyed penguin

In the Ferry from one island to the other (http://www.interislander.co.nz/), I met an extraordinary couple: Maria (from Spain) and Nuno (from Portugal) both living in Pekin! We had an amazing time together and when I totally run out of money in Franz Josef Glacier they rescue me! They were there every time I needed them! Thank you guys!

Nuno and Maria

I was 2 weeks travelling on my own and it was not always easy. During that time I got to know myself better. I realized that I am scared of the silence and most of the time I feel the need to be doing something, like if I would always be in a rush. I learnt to take life easy and to accept my fears as part of me. Some nights when time cached me and the dinner was not ready I had to cook outside the van and I got really scared. It is funny how your mind can play against you. As soon as I was locked inside the van everything was fine.

Me in Kaikoura

This trip has been really important for me. It got to know a new Country as well as a new part from me. I would really recommend to everyone to go there! If you have any further questions from New Zealand don’t hesitate and contact me (lauracervera_graupera@hotmail.com)!!


Wanaka

Soon my report about Tasmania!!

xxx
La de los monos

Links!!

I wouls like to share with you 2 links that may interest you!

1. Website: www.sharynmunro.com
After travelling 4 weeks trough the east coast of Australia, last Saturday I met an amazing woman, her name is Sharyn Munro.

Sharyn Munro is 'The Woman on the Mountain', an Australian writer and environmentalist, who lives in a solarpowered mudbrick cabin on her remote wildlife refuge, with only the wildlife for company. A new blog goes up on her website (link) every Wednesday and Saturday, and, like her books, gives graphic insights into the lives of her wild neighbours as well as her environmental concerns.


2. Website: http://www.rockycreekwildlife.info/rockycreekwildlife/
As most of you know I am WWOOfing around Australia, and just when i Most needed it I found a new familly! They are a really big familly with dogs, cats, wallabis, wombats, Kangaroos, possums, horses, donkeys and the loveliest cuople I have ever met: Sandra & Jeremy! They have been taking care of me for the last 3 weeks and I can't imagine myself in another place!

Japan: You must go there!

The 5767Km between Bali and Japan turned to be the less notorious fact when it comes to compare these two countries. We (me and my 23kg bag) move to a much developed country with all kind of facilities that you can't find in Bali. Of course the language, the culture and other things make them different, but you can find the same kind people in both places always trying to help you.

I land in Tokyo with less than 3h to find the overnight bus that will take me to Kyoto. Most of the Japanese people don't speak English and of course i can't read Japanese, so after 1h trying to find my bus i started freaking out (as usual). Luckily, a girl comes to me and asks me if I have any problem. Apparently she saw me 1h ago and she offered me to use her computer so we could find the place! Isn't it amazing? That would never happen in Barcelona!

Tokyo city
During my first night in Tokyo everything seems so different to me from what i know, I feel amazingly lucky to be here! The streets are full of lights, cars and people with suits going out from work. just how i would have imagine it! After succeeding finding the bus stop I reward myself with some amazing sushi! Every time that a costumer enters the restaurant all the employers shout together “Irashaimaseeeeeee” (Welcome)! At the end you get used to it, but at the beginning you don’t know if they are saying “Fire, fire” or “You don’t have to pay today!” Anyway I enjoyed so much that dinner.

A tipical Restaurant in Japan
Kyoto is much quite compared to Tokyo. I spent 7 days assisting to the International Primatology Conference running from one talk about social behavior to another of conservation! It is such a great opportunity to meet other people working in the field with the same interests! At the end of the conference I just managed to give 1 business card as I didn’t feel confidence enough to just introduce myself to people who I don’t know.

Jane Goodal at IPS
In Kyoto I stayed with Marie, Susan, Richard and Danica, all primatologists working with different species. We sleep in a Japanese stile small room but big enough for us to sleep! We spent such great days together in Japan! The only bad thing from this country is that everything is SO expensive that I couldn’t enjoy myself as much as I would have liked.

You just have to walk 15 minutes from central Station to find the most beautiful temples! If you go just little bit farther you can visit mazing Shrines hidden between the most amazing forests. I visited Kiyomizu from where you can see all Kyoto and feel like you have Kyoto under your feet! I also went to Gion where most of the geishas can be found. You can feel how strong the Japanese culture is.

From my trip to japan, apart from the big opportunity to be closet o the most important primatologist, i realized how different people all over the world are! Aren’t we lucky about that? I think that everyone should visit Japan, at least once! (ok, ok I’ll pay for the ticket when I’ll become a famous and rich primatologist! haha)

Some of the amazing people I met in Japan!

Next stop--> New Zealand!


La de los monos

September I- Running out of time

Being a control-freak has its bad consequences (of course). Why do I say that? Because even before landing in Denpasar I already had 3 nights booked in 3 different towns in Bali ( and not close one to the other) and that shouldn’t be a problem unless you get to the airport and you can’t pick up your bag because the airline forgot it in Jakarta. Then you have to change most of your plans.

My first stop was Ubud, the cultural capital of Bali, a town full of art and creativity. I stayed ina really nice homestay where I had my first hot shower after 2 months (tears included). The next day I make my way to the Monkey Forest temple expecting to get a bus in the afternoon to go to Lovina ( in the north) and while I’m walking through the busy streets of Monkey Forest road I read that the ONLY bus that goes to Lovina leaves at 11 am and it was already 10.30! I buy my ticket and the man who sells them takes me with his bike to the homestay to pick my bags! In less than 30 minutes I’m in a 4 hours journey to Lovina.

When we finally get to Lovina, The bus agency offers us their accommodation (in the bus terminal) and I think “who on earth would sleep in that awful rooms??!!” and I go to the homestay that I had already booked. Once they show me a really nice and big room I check the price again “It is 100,000Rp (around 10E) isn’t it?” and the owner tells me that it is 200,000! And then he took me to the street so the other homestays could offer me their rooms!! I couldn’t believe it! Ten minutes later I ended sharing one of those horrible rooms in the bus terminal with a Dutch guy that I met the night before!

We wake up the next morning at 5 am and we go Dolphin watching! We expect to have a great experience and we end up felling like hunters! Once in our boat we can see 100 dolphins being chased by 50 boats! I would not recommend go dolphin watching in Lovina, there are other places where you can see dolphins in a more respectful way in Bali.

From Lovina I face west to permuteran, where I have one of the best days in Bali after being snorkeling all day in Palau Menjangan. I can’t take the smile out of my face after seeing soooo much marine fauna. I see loads of colorful fishes, one octopus, one black tip shark and 1 MARINE TURTLE!! It is an amazing day! It is already my 4th day in Bali and i steal don’t have my bag! It is then when I realize that you don’t need that much stuff to survive, and it actually feels really good to travel with a small bag and not with my lovely 23kg backpack!

I spend my last day in Nusa Lembongan, a small island in the south east of Bali, where I met 2 lovely Segovian girls and a surfer guy from Madrid! We also go snorkeling there but it is not as good as it was in the north. At night we end up drinking a lot of beer and getting pretty drunk! I have a great time together!
After spending 6 days in Bali i take my plane to a totally new world: Japan!

July: Selamat Detang ke Indonesia!

One year later I get back to Jakarta airport, and the feeling still remains the same. Just getting off the aircraft the big difference of temperature between inside and outside makes you start feeling a little bit dizzy. What don’t help much is more than 50 people offering their transport in a quite insisting way. Definitely not suitable for not patient people.

In my opinion Jakarta is an awful city full of pollution, cars, rubbish and too busy, but we have to spend some days in here to get our research permits. Once we have them we make our way to Palangka Raya. Most of Indonesian people are really friendly and always take things easy. You will not see a stressed Indonesian man and that also means that thing takes much longer than in other countries, which can end up driving you crazy. Just walking around the market can be an interesting activity! Everyone looks at you and start shouting “Hello Mister” is an easy way to get an idea of how does it feels to be famous!

Once we have all the equipment we need for the projects we make our 2h way to the town of Bawan where some local guys will take us by bike to the beautiful base camp! In just 2 weeks the local guys turned an old hut from the loggers to a beautiful base camo for more than 20 people! It is a wooden construction with 3 rooms, 3 mandis (showers), 3 toilets, 1 kitchen and a table to spend our free time.
During July camp at Bawan is pretty crowded: Kath and I work for Marie who is doing a PhD in Oxford Brookes about Gibbons. There are a total of 8 volunteers: Klara, a young English lady that faces her fears every morning in the dark working with gibbons, Kirsty is Scottish and studies the orangutan nests, Emily is also Scottish and is “Miss Frog” she love frogs and wants to be a frog expert! Sarah comes from England and is studying butterflies. Charlotte, Charlie, Lilia, Ellie are volunteers that are always happy to help with whatever is needed. Jess (our lovely Jess) takes care of all the volunteers with a big smile in her face! And finally there is Ivan, a Spanish guy who works for Outrop during a year and tries to live without problems among all these ladies! Not an easy job!

In the small extension of forest of Bawan where we work we can find different types of degradation phases. At the edge of the forest there is a big burnt area, where camp is located, and inside the forest there are patches of macarangas, peat swamp and low pole, although Kerangas forest is the predominant type.

La selva de Bawan presenta diferentes grados de degradación, pero la mayor parte se trata de Kerangas, un tipo de selva que se caracteriza por un suelo muy poco grueso y con un pH muy acido. La mayoría de flora se ha adaptado a este tipo de hábitat para perder la menor cantidad de agua posible.

A normal day starts at 3.30 in the morning when the alarm starts ringing. We dress up as fast as we can and we make our way to our listening post which normally is about 40 minutes walking in the dark. Gibbons start singing around 4:30 until 7:30 or 8. After taking all the data that we need we go back to camp to have breakfast and most of the days we go back to the forest to be what we call “ Happy plotters” which consists on measuring the trees in order to identify the different habitats

The most amazing thing of July happens when Ivan and I go out to a gibbon survey. It is 4.40 in the morning when suddenly we see the most shinny eyes I have ever seen. Being really carefully and trying to flash him all the time with our head torches, Ivan starts to make photos to be able to identify what we had infront of us. Finally we could see that it was a Marbled Cat!! We felt full of joy!
On the 24/07/10 I write on my diary: “I should never forget that nature is “who” has the last Word. Here is raining every night and we can’t do our jod.” ( translated from my actual note in spanish from that date). When rains during the night, gibbons don’t sign in the morning and we can’t do our job. Things are getting difficult!

This is the sum up of July! Really soon ( as soon as I translate it from spanish) you we’ll have the one from August.

La de los monos

Primera parada: Borneo (Indonesia)

Ya hace casi un mes que ha empezado mi aventura! ahora mismo escribo des de un pueblo llamado Palangka Raya, en Borneo.

Normalemnte estamos en un bosque que se encuentra cerca de Bawan. Los indonesios han construido un campamento para todos que podeis ver en las fotos que hay a continuacion.

La zona no se encuentra protegida actualmente y por esa razon los habitantes del territorio estan muy interesados en que se hagan estudios de biodiversidad ( como los que se estan llevando a cabo por los voluntarios de OUtrop) para ver si se puede clasificar la zona como area protegida.

La selva en la que nos encontramos esta altamente poblada por diferente tipo de animales como primates, reptiles, amfibios, aves...Hace tan solo 2 dias podimos ver un Marbled cat a las 5 de la mañana!

Mi trabajo consiste en levantarme a las 4 de la mañana para empezar a caminar a las 4.30 hasta nustro punto de escucha que se encuentra a unos 1.2Km del campamento base. eso nos lleva aproximadamente unos 45 minutos debido a la tipologia de la zona ( muchas raices superficiales y arboles caidos). Una vez hemos llegado a nuestro sitio, tomamos datos del canto de los gibones hasta que dejan de cantar (normalmente sobre las 8.30) y volvemos al campamento para desayunar! por la tarde volvemos al bosque para estudiar el habitat de los gibone,s ya que en la misma selva podemos encontrar varios tipos de habitats.

Aun me quedan 2 meses en Borneo, y luego nos dispondremos a pisar tierras japonesas!

saludos desde la otra punta del mundo!

Laura

El mundo a tus pies

La mayoria de vosotros ya sabeis de que va todo esto, porque he estado hablando del tema casi cada dia... para los que no sabeis nada, aquí voy:

La última semana de Junio, despues de terminar mis exámenes, me voy! Donde? Cuanto tiempo?? Con quien??

La ruta será la siguiente:

* julio+Agosto--> Borneo (Indonesia) trabajando en un proyecto relacionado con Gibones, colaborando con Marie Hamard, estudiante de postgrado en la Universidad de Oxford Brookes.

* 12-20 Septimebre---> JAPÓN! en la conferencia internacional de primatologia. www.ips2010.jp con Marie, Susan y más gente relacionad con la primatologia.

* 20 septiembre a mediados de octubre ---> Nueva Zelanda!! Aquí empieza mi viaje sola y sin planes concretos más que conocer lugares y gente mágica!

* mediados de octubre a mediados de enero--> Tazmania & Australia (costa este)! Durante este tiempo debido a que no soy millonaria estaré trabajando en granjas que forman parte de la organización WWOOF (www.wwoof.org) Esta organización te envia por 20$ un libro con todas las granjas que hay en Australia y Tazmania. Tu contactas con la granja que más te guste, trabajas entre 4-6 horas al dia y ellos te ofrecen 3 comidas al dia y alojamiento! =D Una opción perfecta para viajar gastando muy poco y aprendiando sobre la granjas ecologicas!

* mediados de enero-mayo----> MÉXICO! Colaborando con el Dr. Alejandro Estrada en proyectos para la conservación de los primates de Chiapas! Este me contará como creditos para poder terminar mi carrera!

mayo--->> De vuelta a casa tras casi 1 año fuera!

Ya os iré poniendo al dia de la novedades que haya con relación al viaje!

Y recordad:

El mundo está a tus pies!

Borneo '09: Sabangau Forest

El plan inicial era ir a Camerun a realizar un voluntariado con gorilas en Limbe (http://www.limbewildlife.org/) peró los planes cambiaron y decidí ir a Indonesia a colaborar en un proyecto de conservación de orangutanes, gibones y de el bosque de Sabangau en general. Pasé un total de 7 semanas mágicas. Eramos 10 voluntarios que venian de diferentes lugares, y la experiencia fue inolvidable.

Trabajabamos en el bosque cada dia, con algun dia fetsivo. Colaborabamos en la conservación del bosque, y estudiabamos como este se recuperaba de la tala indiscriminada que las industrias de la madera habian llevado a cabo.

Por la mañana te levantaban los gibones cantando, desayunabas y te ibas a trabajar a la selva. Es un trabjao duro, pero muy gratificante, a la vez que estimulante.

El precio de la estancia es un poco elevado, pero debemos tener en cuenta que la mayoria del dinero es utilizado para conservar el bosque y los animales que lo habitan.

La web del sitio es: http://www.orangutantrop.com/volunteer/volunteer.html donde encontrareis toda la informacion relacionada con el voluntariado!

a continuacion os dejo alguna fotografias de mi experiencia, y en caso que alguien me lea y quiera saber má,s no dudeis en contacta conmigo (lauracervera_graupera@hotmail.com)

Para empezar, situemos donde esta Borneo y el sitio exacto donde tiene lugar este voluntariado. Concretamente estamos hablando de Indonesia-->Borneo-->Palangkaraya (situado encima de la N de indonesia en el mapa).

Nuestro primer dia en la selva! Todos los voluntarios y Marie i Dom, los chicos que se ocupaban de nosotros! =)

Haciendo un descanso despues de sudar la gota gorda trabajando! WE LOve Crispy Crakers!

Supongo que me veo obligada a titular esta foto "La lavadora". Aquí estamos intentando sacar toda la MIERDA de nuestra ropa!

Algunos de ls animales extraordinarios que hay en Borneo. Esta mariposa tiene el tamaño de una mano aproximadamente.

Un orangutan adulto comiendo de una rabol frutal en el camoamneto base!

A parte de trabajar, si realizas este voluntariado, tambien pasaras momentos muy diverstidos, como por ejemplo la fiesta de disfrazes que hicimos!
No me digais que este orangutan no tiene cara de simpático!

La última semana la pasamos en este barco gozando del parque nacional Tanjan Putin, un tesoro de diversidad! Lo único que tenias que hacer era sentarte en el barco y dejar que la naturaleza te hipnotizara. Simplement MÁGICO!

Podria poner muchas fotos más, pero como la única persona que me lee es mi madre y ella ya la has visto...pues...;)

Para más información, no dudeis en preguntar!