Viaja a los Everglades, un parque nacional en Florida que alberga cientos de especies de animales, desde cocodrilos hasta manat es, en este libro ilustrado para j venes lectores De Qui n fue?, la serie n mero uno en ventas del New York Times, llega D nde est n?, una colecci n que cuenta las historias de monumentos y maravillas naturales mundialmente famosos.
Journey into the Everglades--a national park in Florida home to hundreds of species of animals from crocodiles to manatees--in this illustrated book for young readers From the #1 New York Times bestselling Who Was? series comes Where Is?, a series that tells the stories of world-famous landmarks and natural wonders Mucho antes de que los Everglades se convirtieran en uno de los humedales m s grandes del mundo y en un parque nacional, la regi n estaba cubierta por un mar c lido y poco profundo. A lo largo de millones de a os, el nivel del mar descendi , la tierra emergi y el rea se transform en un entorno pr spero para plantas y animales nicos, como los bosques de manglares y la pantera de Florida. Long before the Everglades became one of the largest wetlands in the world and a national park, it was covered by a warm, shallow sea. Across millions of years, sea levels dropped, the land below surfaced, and the area transformed into a thriving environment for unique plants and animals like mangrove forests and the Florida panther. A mediados del siglo XIX, la mayor a de los pueblos ind genas que viv an en los Everglades hab an sido asesinados o forzados a abandonar la regi n. Para el a o 1900, Florida se hab a convertido en el vig simo s ptimo estado de la naci n y hab a comenzado a drenar los Everglades para crear tierras destinadas a la agricultura y las ciudades. Con la p rdida de gran parte de los humedales, las plantas y animales nativos empezaron a desaparecer. Aunque los Everglades est n protegidos en la actualidad, a n enfrentan varios desaf os, como la contaminaci n, el aumento del nivel del mar y otros problemas ambientales. By the mid-1800s, most of the indigenous people living in the Everglades had been killed or forced off the land. By 1900, Florida had become the nation's twenty-seventh state and had begun draining the Everglades to create land for farms and cities. With the loss of so much of the wetlands, native plants and animals began to die off. Although the Everglades is protected today, it still faces several challenges, including pollution and rising sea levels. Los Everglades, a menudo llamados el R o de Hierba ("River of Grass"), son un verdadero tesoro natural, y su historia nos ense a la importancia de cuidar nuestro medio ambiente. The Everglades, often called the "River of Grass," is truly a natural treasure, and its history teaches us about the importance of taking care of our environment.
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