Animals of Spain and Salvador Dali Salvador Dali Was Born in Catalonia, Spain

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Spain Part 2 Animals of Spain and Salvador Dali Salvador Dali was born in Catalonia, Spain. Visit the MoMA website to see 93 of his works online. Dali Drinking Straw Mustache 1. Print and cut out mustache 2. Punch a hole in it and put it on a bendy straw Salvador Dali was one of the greatest of the Surrealist group of artists, he was best known for his ability to translate dreams into artwork. print and color the next page Salvador Dali The Persistence of Memory 1931 He described his work as “hand-painted dream photographs.” print and color the next page Draw your dreams in the space below. We would love to see what you dream of, please share it with us at [email protected] Animals in Spain Iberian Wolf Also known as the Spainish wolf, they have white marks on the upper lips, dark marks on the tail and dark spots on the front legs print and color the next page Genet One of the cutest animals in Spain. They are known for their spited fur, large eyes and oval pointed ears. print and color the next page genet-hi.png 600×201 pixels 4/10/20, 2(22 PM http://www.clker.com/cliparts/s/R/G/k/F/X/genet-hi.png Page 1 of 1 The Cantabrian brown bear lives in the Cantabrian mountains of Spain. It is very shy and prefers to avoid humans. The Spanish call this bear Oso pardo cantábrico, or just Osu. print and color the next page The Iberian or Spanish lynx is a type of wild cat. It lives in forests in isolated areas of Spain. print and color the next page 4/10/20, 2(22 PM 2(22 4/10/20, genet-hi.png 600×201 pixels 600×201 genet-hi.png Animal Dance Put on your favorite music or follow this link to “listen and move” and dance like a bear, lynx, genet, and wolf. We would love to see your dance, please send a video of your dance to [email protected]. Page 1 of 1 of 1 Page http://www.clker.com/cliparts/s/R/G/k/F/X/genet-hi.png.

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Evaluation of the State of Nature Conservation in Spain October 2008
Evaluation of the state of nature conservation in Spain October 2008 Report of Sumario 3 Introduction 5 Regulatory and administrative management framework 9 Protection of species 13 Protection of natural sites 19 New threats 23 Conclusions and proposals Área de Conservación de la Naturaleza Ecologistas en Acción Marqués de Leganés, 12 - 28004 Madrid Phone: +34 915312389, Fax: +34 915312611 [email protected] www.ecologistasenaccion.org Translated by Germaine Spoerri, Barbara Sweeney, José H. Wilson, Teresa Dell and Adrián Artacho, from Red de Traductoras/es en Acción Introduction pain is known and appreciated worldwide for its natural abundance. Its favourable biogeographical position, variety of climate and orography, extensive coastline and significant Sgroups of islands confer Spain with extraordinary natural conditions. The great diversity of ecosystems, natural areas and wild species native to Spain make it the country with the greatest biodiversity in Europe and a point of reference on the issue of nature conservation. Figures released by the Spanish Ministry of the Environment are revelatory in this regard. The total estimated number of taxons in Spain exceeds 100.000. It is the country with the highest number of endangered vascular plants in the European Community and 26% of its vertebrates are included in the “endangered”, “vulnerable” or “rare” categories, according to classification of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN). A clear example of the importance of biodiversity in Spain is the identification of more than 121 types of habitats, which represent more than 65% of habitat types listed in the European Directive 92/34 and more than 50% of habitats considered priority by the Council of Europe.
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