Searching for wildlife in the middle of the city

When you've lived in the country all your life, surrounded by chickens, pigs, horses, birds of all kinds and insects, it's a big change to move to a place where the "greenest" space you'll see is a neighbor's garden.

This Sunday I went out with Hive account@denyscano for a walk near the sea. On the way back, I took some pictures of all the non-human life I found along the way. I loved the result, so I'm sharing it with you today.

The expansion of human populations into natural areas, indiscriminate hunting, the introduction of exotic species and the effect of climate change are factors that represent real threats to biodiversity throughout the Caribbean.

We can still see a variety of wild birds in urban areas. These species (sparrow, pigeon) have managed to survive in unfavorable environments. They nest in elevated areas of buildings, air conditioning shafts and leafy trees.

Cats are control agents for small mammals such as mice. Without them, the proliferation of deadly diseases such as rabies, bubonic plague and toxoplasmosis would represent a very serious problem for the human species.