Hairy horses Dear Mr Al ´Paca´, there are three photos of hairy horses on this page. Two I was assured by local Bolivian´s were Llamas, the last one to be honest I didn´t check. Not wishing to stand in the way of ethnographic progress, please can you enlighten us as to how to tell the difference ?
I have read a great deal of travel blogs and normally enjoy this particular one immensely. However, on this occasion i feel it necessary to point out one particular factual inaccuracy. That's an alpaca and not a llama. I expect better in the future or the house gets it.
AMAZING Wow, you describe everything a reader might want to know!
Your narrative and pictures are phenomenal. This is easily one of the top 5 blogs I've ever read. It certainly thickens my anticipation as I am going to Bolivia this winter...
Being half-Bolivian, but never having been there, it should prove an amazing experience.
lotus children's home Hi,in july 2004 we travelled around Mongolia for three weeks, and visited the Lotus children's home near Ulaan Baatar. We now have a soft spot for the children there and are doing fund raising activities for the home. We are located in The Netherlands. A major fund raising event will be on December 22 at a high School. Is there anybody who can help with information or anything helpful about Mongolia and the Lotus Centre???!!!! louise_warmerdam@hotmail.com
hey there, i typed hong kong into google and came across your page. i gotta say, living in hong kong for most of my life, i have never seen such amazing pictures as the ones you got here! i'm impressed. hope you don't mind but i pinched some of your awesome photos, and posted them on my xanga weblog! i have given you credit for them though. keep up the great work, and hope you enjoyed the wonder that is my hometown, hong kong forever :) if your interested, the url is
www.xanga.com/lauren_baby
x
Storing digital pics I use a Sima Image Bank and the Apacer CP200 CD burner to store images while traveling. Having two copies of each image lets me sleep well. While one can buy blank CDs just about anywhere, I had to pay 2 Euro for a single CD-R in a small town in Italy. Ouch! Next time I'll pack more blanks.
Rob Blaker Nice stories and photos! Actually i checked at Rob Blakers website ( http://www.robblakers.com/ ) and even though there is no change in the cursor, when you click on a thumbnail it opens a larger image in the page. I suspect this will only work in advanced versions of M$ Internet Explorer.
My Mongolia Hi, I'm mongolian, too. I also wanted to appreciate whoever got all those infos and put them here. Man, I miss my country.Some of those places I've never even been there and that kinda makes me jeloues. Well thanks again. I made a promise after I saw all these. Which was that I have to see all these beautiful and amazing nature by my own eyes before I die. I always keep my promise.
Sincerely, Enkhmaa. Oakland, CA USA
What about me?? "Babushka Babushka Babushka" - that's my title, means Grandma. What has it got to do with the parade on the Red Square? Must be our vodka that got you confuzy ...
Great journal I took the Kenya/Tanzania leg of this trip with Exodus this September. It's great to read another journal to compare memories and insights of places. Thanks. :)
Very good Hi i am Monoglian studying in USA.Thank you for those of people who initiated this website about Mongolia. I really appreciate the pictures you have taken. It a real attractive and nice photos for the people who have never been to Mongolia.
Keep on searching the mysterious creations of the world.
Thank you, Batchimeg
Departing shortly from the desk next to that vacated by Sken Like A Ribble Fluke, another couple of Brits, Kim and Richard, attempt to find spiritual meaning and purpose beyond the twin pillars of Dilbert and the next interest rate rise.... full info
Cumberland Sausage
Kim Buckley and Richard Baxter
Hairy horses
Dear Mr Al ´Paca´, there are three photos of hairy horses on this page. Two I was assured by local Bolivian´s were Llamas, the last one to be honest I didn´t check. Not wishing to stand in the way of ethnographic progress, please can you enlighten us as to how to tell the difference ?