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PortAventura Aloha Taihti 2013 - PortAventura World

Toda la actualidad sobre PortAventura en: https://www.facebook.com/PAWave.es
Nombre: Aloha Taihti
Tipo de espectáculo: Baile
Área: Polynesia
Escenario: Playa de Polynesia
Duración: 25 minutos
Fecha estreno: 22 de marzo del 2013

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12- Te mau ma'o i roto i te ö'o'a o Opunohu

PORINETIA-POLINESIA: 12- Tiburones en la bahía de Opunohu.
Desde el imponente Toihea, en la isla mágica de Moorea, el valle de Opunohu rinde su extensión en las profundidades de la mar, en la bahía de su mismo nombre. Siempre espectantes los sinuosos y gráciles tiburones del arrecife (raira, mauri, etc.) vagabundean por sus tranquilas, transparentes y cálidas aguas. Considerados por el pueblo maoi como reencarnación de sus antepasados, su contemplación, sin temor pero con respeto, es un espectáculo difícil de olvidar.

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5- Te marae Taputapueatea, te fare o te mau tupuna

PORINETIA-POLINESIA: 5- El templo Taputapuatea, la casa de los antepasados.
En Havai'i, isla sagrada, hoy Raiatea, epicentro del triángulo polinesio, las piedras centenaria de TAPUTAPUATEA, atesoran los ritos antiguos, los espíritus y las despedidas de los primeros conquistadores polinesios. Desde su plataformas empedradas se lanzaron a la conqjuista del Pacífico. Moana les preservó lugares tan lejanos como Hawai, Nueva Zelanda y Rapa Nui.

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No More Cone-ing At McDonald's

Have you guys read the McDonald's Employee/Customer Handbook? Because it clearly says that if you try to grab an ice cream from the top, they are legally permitted to mush it in your face.

Also, if you order a side of Polynesian sauce, any McDonald's employee may throw hot grease on you while yelling, "It's called Sweet and Sour! Sweet and Sour!!".

[via College Humor]

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10 Animals You Thought Were Extinct

From the The Black Footed Ferret to The Takahe Bird here are 10 Animals You Thought Were Extinct but ually are still alive!\r
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#3 - The Black Footed Ferret\r
The Black Footed Ferret is a member of the weasel family and about the size of a mink. It is a solitary animal, only gathering in groups when mating or raising young; they prefer to spend their days hunting sleeping prairie dogs in their burrows. Known as North Americas rarest mammal, the Black Footed Ferret was declared extinct in 1979. It was thought to be extinct because of loss of habitat and disease; none had been seen for years. In 1981, a woman named Lucille Hogg was introduced to a dead one that had been brought to her by her dog in Meeteetse, Wyoming. After seeing the few that remained alive in that area, a captive breeding program was launched by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in order to attempt to save the species. The USFWS, together with state and tribal agencies, conservations groups, and North American zoos have worked to ively reintroduce populations of the Black Footed Ferret into the wild. Their efforts have proven successful and since the breeding program launched in 1991, they have reintroduced the species back into eight western states, and there are now over 1,000 healthy, mature Black Footed Ferrets that were born in the wild across 18 different populations, with four of those populations being self-sustaining.\r
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#2 - The Sumatran Rhino\r
What is also known as the hairy or the Asian two-horned rhino, the Sumatran Rhino was thought to be extinct until a small herd was spotted in March of 2016. The Sumatran Rhino is a rare species of rhino, and it is the smallest in size of the bunch. Even though they range in average size from 1,500-1,800lbs, there have been rhinos recorded at a whopping 4,400lbs, which is huge for the smaller Sumatran Rhino. Much of the Sumatran Rhino is similar in appearance to other members of the rhino family, except for the addition of a coat of reddish-brown hair that cover the majority of the rhinos body. At one point in history, herds of Sumatran Rhinos roamed throughout the rainforests, cloud forests, and swamps in India, Bangladesh, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, and parts of China. In 2008, the hairy rhino was listed as critically endangered, with only 250 surviving in the world. Since then, fewer and fewer of these herds of Sumatran Rhinos were being spotted, and countries that once held an abundance of the animal were now reporting that the hairy rhino had become extinct. The few efforts that were made all ended in disaster and the animals either died in transit or once they arrived at their destination due to depression and unfit conditions. In April of new, Sabah reported that the Bornean Rhino, which is another species of rhino similar to its hairy cousin, had been confirmed extinct. In August of new, Malaysia confirmed that the hairy rhino was extinct in the wild. However, in March of 2016, a small group of Sumatran Rhinos were spotted in the Indonesian part of Borneo, a place called Kalimantan. The last time a Sumatran Rhino was spotted in the Kalimantan area was over 40 years ago and many zoologists are curious as to what brought the hairy rhino back. Many people, who were optimistic about the discovery were soon met with despair just a few days after the sighting when one of the hairy rhinos wound up dead, with no telltale sign as to why it died. This animal is still on the critically endangered list, hopefully, one day, with enough care and attention we can change that. \r
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#1 - The Takahe Bird\r
In 1898, four takahes were taken from New Zealand and thought to be lost forever, so the flightless bird was labeled as extinct. The bird was found throughout the island country at one point but due to events surrounding the Pre-European and Post-European arrivals to New Zealand, most likely climate change and the introduction of Polynesian rats, the birds had been wiped out. That wasnt good enough for researcher Geoffrey Orbell who carefully planned a search effort, which turned out yielding the results he had hoped for. The Takahe bird was spotted near Lake Te Anau on the south island of New Zealand, on November 20, 1948. Members of the species now live in protected lands in the Fiordland National Park. At the end of new, there were 300 birds in the conservation program.

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