The jungle covering the entire Yucatan Peninsula is dense owing to the fact that it is filled with a wild forest with plenty of trees. The jungle is not cultivated any longer, but researches claimed that it was the ancient Maya people who managed the landscapes highly and with devotion prior to the end of their civilization. The wild forest was actually the ancient Maya cities thousands of years which was left to the nature's intervention.
The Jungle Of The Yucatan Peninsula That Has Gone Untamed
All of the plant and tree species that can be found in the Yucatan Peninsula jungle are the Maya civilization's greenery that has gone untamed. Before the foreign invasion, the forest was a landscape managed by the Mayans.
An ancient civilization prospered in the jungle ages ago and this was proven by the fact that the ecosystem of the peninsula bears an indication that human manipulation. The plants were found to be spread uniformly which would not happen if they have evolved in a natural way. This observation only verifies that the Mayans thoroughly altered the jungle where they built their civilizations.
Further investigations pointed out that most of the plants that still exist are those that are economically important. This simply implied that the ancient people had considerably utilized the land for their provision of food.
The Yucatan Peninsula's Forest Today
It is impossible to go through the jungle except through embarking on a guided tour. The main highways run along the coasts and the roads that were built are crisscrossing the region.
A lot of the inner parts of the jungle are not inhabited apart from some hunters that still are living in small communities. These native villages can be accessed through trail. Electricity is already present in some of the villages.
Much of the inner parts of the jungle are not inhabited excluding some hunters that still dwell in small communities. Some of the native villages already have electricity. And such villages can be accessed by trail.
The peninsula is a flat, rocky terrain and portions of it were turned into National parks and commercial places such as Xcaret and Xel-Ha parks that are both situated in the state of Quintana Roo.
The peninsula is a rocky flat land and some of its portions have already been transformed into commercial places and National Parks like Xel-Ha and Xcaret parks - both of which are found in the state of Quintana Roo.
The meaning of Xcaret in Maya language is 'little cove'. And a millionaire developer is the one who founded this park and turned it into a recreational project that is interesting and educational. The park is comprised of 250 acres of land plus an inlet. Moreover, there's a museum which was built to preserve the ancient people's culture as well as history. Additionally, there are archaeological sites that happen to be scattered around the blossoming landscaped grounds. There is likewise a great area of space intended for activities like snorkeling, swimming and horseback riding.
The National Parks and all of the other parks in the peninsula offer the people of today the places to gain insight about the long gone civilization. Plus, these places allow people to experience what it feels like to live during the time of the ancient people.
The jungle of this peninsula is a thick tropical rainforest where the Mayans settled during their time and converted into Mexican villages during the modern times. It is considered to be a unique combination of ecological as well as cultural diversity.
The Jungle Of The Yucatan Peninsula That Has Gone Untamed
All of the plant and tree species that can be found in the Yucatan Peninsula jungle are the Maya civilization's greenery that has gone untamed. Before the foreign invasion, the forest was a landscape managed by the Mayans.
An ancient civilization prospered in the jungle ages ago and this was proven by the fact that the ecosystem of the peninsula bears an indication that human manipulation. The plants were found to be spread uniformly which would not happen if they have evolved in a natural way. This observation only verifies that the Mayans thoroughly altered the jungle where they built their civilizations.
Further investigations pointed out that most of the plants that still exist are those that are economically important. This simply implied that the ancient people had considerably utilized the land for their provision of food.
The Yucatan Peninsula's Forest Today
It is impossible to go through the jungle except through embarking on a guided tour. The main highways run along the coasts and the roads that were built are crisscrossing the region.
A lot of the inner parts of the jungle are not inhabited apart from some hunters that still are living in small communities. These native villages can be accessed through trail. Electricity is already present in some of the villages.
Much of the inner parts of the jungle are not inhabited excluding some hunters that still dwell in small communities. Some of the native villages already have electricity. And such villages can be accessed by trail.
The peninsula is a flat, rocky terrain and portions of it were turned into National parks and commercial places such as Xcaret and Xel-Ha parks that are both situated in the state of Quintana Roo.
The peninsula is a rocky flat land and some of its portions have already been transformed into commercial places and National Parks like Xel-Ha and Xcaret parks - both of which are found in the state of Quintana Roo.
The meaning of Xcaret in Maya language is 'little cove'. And a millionaire developer is the one who founded this park and turned it into a recreational project that is interesting and educational. The park is comprised of 250 acres of land plus an inlet. Moreover, there's a museum which was built to preserve the ancient people's culture as well as history. Additionally, there are archaeological sites that happen to be scattered around the blossoming landscaped grounds. There is likewise a great area of space intended for activities like snorkeling, swimming and horseback riding.
The National Parks and all of the other parks in the peninsula offer the people of today the places to gain insight about the long gone civilization. Plus, these places allow people to experience what it feels like to live during the time of the ancient people.
The jungle of this peninsula is a thick tropical rainforest where the Mayans settled during their time and converted into Mexican villages during the modern times. It is considered to be a unique combination of ecological as well as cultural diversity.
About the Author:
Interested to explore the National Parks and the ancient archaeological sites? Then plan your visit to the Yucatan Peninsula. Visit One Jungle to read more about Mexico adventure travel.
