This is what caught my attention at the Amazon Golf Course on November 12, 2009
The view of the Amazon Golf Course from the top floor of the clubhouse
I like to sit on the top floor of the Amazon Golf Course clubhouse and watch the trees grow.
The 9th green at the Amazon Golf Course
The entrance to the Amazon Golf Course
West of the entrance to the Amazon Golf Course
Flower garden west of the entrance to the Amazon Golf Course
Flower garden east of the entrance to the Amazon Golf Course
Ficus tree west of the entrance, inside the fence at the Amazon Golf Course
Ficus tree east of the entrance, inside the fence at the Amazon Golf Course
The row of Ficus trees, and the row of Pomarosa trees along the front of the Amazon Golf Course
Small start of a Bougainvillea vine at the Amazon Golf Course
Amazon Golf Course bush
Spotted croton at the Amazon Golf Course
Oak leaf croton at the Amazon Golf Course
Espanolita blossoms and buds at the Amazon Golf Course
Blossom at the Amazon Golf Course
Wildlife
We had a good nature experience this morning. Marmelita and I were standing behind the clubhouse when she urgently whispered “Monkeys, I hear monkeys. Pichicos!” Pichico is Spanish for Saddle-backed Tamarin.
Then she spotted a Black Saddleback Tamarin running along a branch on an Aguaje tree. Then another one jumped from Aguaje tree to Aguaje tree. We watched 8 or 10 of the long tailed little monkeys performing acrobatic leaps from tree to tree for half an hour until they moved farther back out of sight.
I was happy with what caught my attention at the Amazon Golf Course. You could be happy there too. Stop in and look around and see what catches your attention. There is golf, but also more than golf.
This is what caught my attention at the Amazon Golf Course on November 12, 2009
Bill Grimes is manager of the Amazon Golf Course
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Thanks Bill….beautiful flora and quite interesting about the monkeys.