Paraná does not cease to surprise us

Our great Paraná River was a  news  center in recent months. This was because he was suffering, days after days, one of his worst declines in water flow. But the stream of the  second longest river in South America  (after the Amazon), brought another surprise. An absolutely unusual fact!

 From a collective boat they were able to record a dolphin while swimming quietly on the Paraná River . A dolphin? Yeah, as they read, a dolphin.

This friendly little animal was identified by the  Paraná Delta Biosphere Reserve  as a  “bottlenose dolphin”.  An endangered species that had the courage and daring to move away from its  natural habitat . But we don't have to blame him too much. The Paraná river means “that it resembles the sea” or “like the sea”, because it looks more like a sea than a river. If humans get confused, why not him?

This distinguished fish  was seen in the  Paraná Guazú area, in the waters that separate  Entre Ríos and Buenos Aires . So, from official bodies, they request that, in case of seeing it again, they record it and communicate with them to return it to sea.

 Permission, I'm mother nature. 

 Quarantine  is spreading by coronavirus all over the world, and nature takes advantage of it to return to their old home. In April, it was the swans in Venice, but that was only the beginning.  In our country, ducks were animated in Cordoba and the Coatis asked for permission in  Iguazu Falls  . On the other hand, the Formoseños were surprised at the accelerated progress of dozens of yacarés in the middle of the cities. In  Puerto Madryn , where the beaches are closed by quarantine, a group of cows approached the beaches of El Doradillo.

Nature advances asking for permission, knowing that at any time it may have to return to its original habitat. The same must be thinking the dolphin while nothing hurried by the waters of Paraná.

 We suggest you continue reading the following notes: 

Let's play in the river while the wolf is gone

The awakening of the missionary jungle