macizo造句

• This range is located at the confluence of the Cantabrian Mountains and the Macizo Galaico.
• It is endemic to the island of Tenerife, mainly in Macizo de Anaga and the Orotava Valley.
• The area known as Macizo de la Muerte was added to the park on January 14, 2000.
• Also located on the island, Macizo de Anaga since 2015 has been designated as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.
• The Teno massif ( " Macizo de Teno " ) is located on the northwestern edge of the island.
• The Adeje massif ( " Macizo de Adeje " ) is situated on the southern tip of the island.
• It is also known as " Macizo del Cerro Prieto ", " Sierra Libre " or " Sierra Prieta ".
• The Port of Cavite was fondly called " Ciudad de Oro Macizo " meaning the " City of Solid Gold ".
• It shares the peninsula with Los Santos and Herrera Province, separated by a crest of low mountains, the Macizo de Azuero.
• It is located at the confluence of the Montes de Le髇 and the Macizo Galaico on the boundary between the autonomous communities of Zamora.
• Perhaps its final disappearance is related to the destruction and / or transformation of the vegetation in the high zones of the Macizo de Famara.
• This was a much more intense volcanic cycle, which united the Macizo de Teno, Macizo de Anaga and Macizo de Adeje into one island.
• This was a much more intense volcanic cycle, which united the Macizo de Teno, Macizo de Anaga and Macizo de Adeje into one island.
• This was a much more intense volcanic cycle, which united the Macizo de Teno, Macizo de Anaga and Macizo de Adeje into one island.
• A few kilometers away, at the southern end of the valley, the road ends and the Parque Nacional Tapant?Macizo Cerro de la Muerte begins.
• The European Union has designated the Macizo de Teno as a special area for the protection and conservation of the large colonies of Guanche inhabitants of the island.
• Its name " Picu Urriellu " is believed to be derived from the term " Los Urrieles " which is used to describe the Macizo Central.
• It was discovered in 1996 by biologist Efra韓 Hern醤dez in the Macizo de Teno in the extreme northwest of Tenerife ( Hern醤dez " et al . " 1997 ).
• In nearby Macizo de Anaga one finds the zone of " " El Bailadero " ", so named because, according to the old legends, it was the place where witches danced around bonfires and practiced witchcraft.
• It is endemic to the Canary Islands, where it grows on Tenerife ( especially the Macizo de Anaga area ), Gran Canaria, and La Palma in the Tabaibal-Cardonal zone at up to about 600 m altitude.