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From the SanJose Mercury News. A Menlo Park research facility Monday refused to allow a humane society representative to check up on a monkey that bit a female lab worker the day before. Tags: animal research humane society primates. If the incident is insignificant, then why deny access?
Arrive at the airport near SanJose in the day and you could easily see them fly overhead. As if in defiance of the dominant human presence, they roost in large palm trees, even in urban parks and along noisy, busy roads. Heck this is such a signature species, you’ll probably see them before you actually go birding.
Those of us who chase rare birds for our counties, states, or other human-made geographical distinctions watch birds for more reasons than the twitch. This is how we saw 300 plus species in three days on day trips out of the SanJose area and it’s only one of several options: High and middle elevations.
Many gringos make their way to Baja California Sur every year, although the majority are probably heading to Cabo San Lucas to party and test the human limit of tequila endurance. For years I heard the estero at SanJose del Cabo was the place to go to see Belding’s Yellowthroat, another Baja endemic.
One of the advantages of Morelia as a birding/tourist destination is that we receive direct flights from Houston on United, Dallas/Fort Worth on American, and Los Angeles, Oakland, SanJose (California), and Chicago/Midway on the Mexican carrier Volaris.
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