View allAll Photos Tagged MEXICO
Mexican Treefrog (Smilisca baudini) from buffer zone of Cusuco National Park, Honduras, Central America. June 2010.
Making my rounds in the World Showcase and couldn't do without at least a small stop over by Mexico for a quick shot.
Taken May 2014
Cordia boissieri
Cordia boissieri A. DC.
Mexican olive, Anacahuita, Texas wild olive, Anacahuite
Boraginaceae (Borage Family)
Synonym(s):
USDA Symbol: COBO2
USDA Native Status: L48 (N)
Locally known as Mexican olive or Anacahuita, Cordia boissieri is an ornamental shrub or tree to 30 ft, with large, soft, dark leaves and large, showy, trumpet-shaped white flowers with yellow throats that are sometimes described as looking like crepe paper or chiffon. Its sinuous trunk becomes picturesque as it ages. It is native no farther north than south Texas because it cant tolerate cold winters, but it has been successfully tried as far north as Austin, where cold winters are likely to cause some die-back. Within its natural range, it is drought-tolerant enough that it is a common highway planting. Birds, deer, and cattle enjoy the sweet 2-3 cm long fruit and butterflies frequent the blooms.
Marines take part in an exhibition of tactics used to combat organized criminals during the graduation ceremony of technical professionals from the infantry division at the Heroic Naval Military Academy headquarters based in the Mexican state of Veracruz January 18, 2011.
© Álbum 1011
By Catedrales e Iglesias
Arquidiócesis de México
Parroquia de Nuestra Señora del Sagrado Corazón
Puerto Manzanillo #116
Col. Ampl. Casas Alemán
C.P. 7580
Del. Gustavo A. Madero
Tel. 5577-4988
Tel.
Fax.
I can't remember which Mexican culture within the Museo Nacional de Antropología this came from, but I would guess it's Aztec by the Quetzal feathered headdress.
México – Campeche
Fecha gregoriana: martes 27 de marzo de 2012
Cuenta larga: 12 Baktun 19 katun 19 Tun 4 Winal 11 Kin
Rueda calendárica: 8 chuen – 19 cumku
The Mexican Hairless Dog (also known as Xoloitzcuintli or Xoloitzcuintle or Xolo) is native to Mexico and was once considered sacred. From today's perspective, the main benefits are: hypoallergenic, non-shedding and likes to be dressed up ;-)
Taken in Ajijic, Mexico, this little Princess was a standout for me . I love her complexion and those dimples.....such a Beauty!
Mexico City January 11 2013. Isaac Muñoz of the Mexico City Guerreros fight Danil Shved of the Russia boxing team in the 80/85 kgs division, in the world series of boxing (WSB) in the Polanco Forum in Mexico City.
Photo/Imago7/Etzel Espinosa
Margarita Making Class with the 9/18 Honeymoon Class of 2010!
(all these couples got married on 9/18/10 and arrived to begin our honeymoons on the same day, on the same plane!... we joined forces for a few activities, it was a blast!)
SERIES: REDISCOVERING MEXICO CITY
Independence Day Parade September 16th, 2009.
Fighters F5E / F5F from the Mexican Air Force. Six out of ten. 47 years old and counting.
From left to right, Peter Mitchell, Neil Fachie, Sophie Thornill, and Rachel James poses with the gold medals during day four of the UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships at the Aguascalientes Bicentenary Velodrome, Aguascalientes, Mexico. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Picture date: Sunday April 13, 2014. Photo credit should read: Christian Palma/PA Wire