The red tailed hawk is the most common Hawk in North America. If you’ve got sharp eyes you’ll see several red tail hawks on your drive from Arizona to Rocky Point. Red-tailed Hawks soar high above open fields and deserts slowly turning circles on their broad rounded wings. Other times you’ll see them atop telephone poles or saguaro cactus looking over their territory for their next prey to pounce upon.
Read MoreIn the Beginning When thinking about what to write this month, I thought back to the origins of my column. It started with the stories from both Americans and Mexicans about how they discovered Puerto Peñasco, which I referred...
Read MoreHundreds of Rubber Duckies will arrive at Sandy Beach on Sunday June 14th after racing from the “About Time” yacht Rubber Ducky-005 somewhere near the shore with numbers tattooed on their little behinds, hopefully at least one of which will be your Ducky number! If that happens, you could win one of dozens of great and valuable
Read MoreSummer is right around the corner. Are you drinking enough water?
Read MoreThe Monarch Butterfly is easily recognized by their bright orange wings with black and white markings; resembling a stained glass window. When resting or feeding, the underside of the wings are visible displaying a drabber orange color. The males have a black spot on each of their hind wings; scent glands used to attract the female Monarch for mating. They use their antennas to smell flowers and a tube, called a proboscis, to suck water, and nectar from flowers. The Monarch’s wing span is about 3 1/2 to 4 inches. Monarch Caterpillars can be identified by their many yellow, black and white bands around their bodies.
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Guidelines on animals, plants, and products that may enter Mexico
