From the
Digital Desk of the
Caribbean Blog Authority
An abundance of information gathered during the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) study for ExxonMobil’s third proposed seaward improvement in Guyana could help support the South American nation’s notoriety for being a prime bird watching hot spot in the Caribbean. Guyana is a neighbouring country of Suriname, both based on the South American continent.
In a special Environmental Impact Assessment the revelation of new bitd species in Guyana are recorded. What makes it more interesting is the fact that the discoveries of new bitd species were done in the span of two years spreaded over 117 destinations in different Regions. In the EIA it is indicated that 230 types of winged animals were recorded. This brings out that it is an expansion of 22 more species of what was recently known.
As per the Assessment, “Seaside destinations represented 212 species and island locales represented 140 species, with 121 species found at both beach front and island locales. It kept on pointing out that a considerable lot of the species recorded in the Coastal zone during the investigation were recently reported here.
Mitra Ramkumar, the President of The Tourism and Hospitality Association of Guyana (THAG), says that this data can be utilized to additionally support the nation’s notoriety for being a top bird watching destination for the world.
Ramkumar said bird watching is a significant fascination in the ecotourism business and has been assuming a key job in carrying guests to the nation.
“Bird watching is one of the attractions, that is the thing that draw in individuals to come to Guyana. Along these lines, as far as new species included, when somebody chooses where they will go for birding—and they accomplish something very similar for fish—they will verify what are the ones that they see as of now and afterward they take a gander at the other birding list and in the event that they see that there’s a bird that they never observed, at that point they will go to your goal to see that flying creature,” the THAG President clarified.
Guyana as of late got the Latin American Travel Association’s (LATA’s) “Best in Sustainable Tourism” grant. The nation received this recognition during LATA’s “Experience Latin America” held in the UK.