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Great photo!
3 years agoReally? Unreal.
3 years agoFollowing your trip as we are going to be in the same area in February. Can you tell me the name & location of this hotel?
3 years agoThey look quite serious at this moment. Too chilly for them?
3 years agoNo tunnels. I thought of poking it, but decided this would be rude, since I am just a visitor here.
3 years agoThat Bill is so slow. He misses out again! Likely these are laughing gulls in their winter plumage, the most common gull species in the Yucatan.
3 years agoPoke a hole in it. Residents will make themselves seen. Ants will scramble looking for the intruder. A few termites could come out, but they don't like daylight.
If there are covered tunnels running down to the ground, it is termites. If no covered tunnels, it is ants.
https://www.anywhere.com/flora-fauna/invertebrates/arboreal-termites
You are a tough cookie. I would have stayed in bed.
3 years agoNot your lucky day, but you two are survivors. Glad you found a good place to stay. Speedy recovery!
3 years agoJacinto says that would make a nice batch of salsa. He considers it to be a positive thing when food burns going in, and burns going out. Sorry if TMI.
3 years agoWell it was fun to talk to mexico from the side of a rainy soccer field so maybe you getting sick was (temporarily) worth it...
3 years agoNot to worry LRHG. We are safely tucked up in a reasonable air conditioned room. Will contact you soon with more reassurance.
3 years agoUmmm, the suspense here is killing me! Did you find shelter? Did you collapse in the street again? Help your offspring out!
3 years agoHaving spent too much time researching calabash tree a few days back, I agree with Keith.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crescentia_cujete
Good call, Keith!
Thanks Rachael!
3 years ago