This week, I learned a bit about what it means to grow up in the town of Fray Bentos, Uruguay. Read on to see what similarities there may be between childhood here and in America!
Ecuador's Galápagos Islands are home to many plants and animals that are native only to this part of the world. Check out one of the islands' huge creatures!
The sign says "Welcome to Combu Island's House of Chocolate" on the left hand side. The other side reads "Get to know the delicacies made from organic cocoa from Lady Nena!'
School’s out for winter break right now (it's cold here!), so I went to check out nearby Buenos Aires with friends. In the absence of any green nature, I figured the concrete jungle would have to do!
Kids' lives here in Brazil can be quite similar to what life is like for kids in the United States, and possibly around the world as well. However, there are many differences, too. Let's take a look!
The Araucaria angustifolia, or "Brazilian Pine" is one of the most unique looking trees one can find in South America, it is also unfortunately critically endangered.
Coatis are members of the racoon family. They can be found from Southwestern U.S.A. all the way down to South America. They are very common at Iguazú Falls, a national park in northern Argentina.
