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This is a full, eye-level, outdoor, daylight photograph of a green park sign in a wooded area. The sign, which is framed by a metallic green border, contains text and images. The text on the sign is in Spanish and appears to be an informational display about sloths. The title of the sign is "Perezoso de Tres Dedos" (Three-Toed Sloth), followed by "Familia Bradypodidae (Bradypus variegatus)". Below this, there is a section titled "¿Sabías qué?" (Did you know?) with bullet points describing the sloth's metabolism, solitary nature, reproduction, and habitat. To the right of this text, there is a picture of a sloth hanging from a branch. Below the sloth picture, there is a section titled "¿Qué come?" (What does it eat?) with small images of fruits and leaves. Further to the right, there is a section titled "¿Dónde habita?" (Where does it live?) with bullet points listing "Selvas tropicales" (Tropical rainforests), "Bosques secos" (Dry forests), and "Áreas urbanas" (Urban areas), accompanied by a map of South America.

At the bottom of the sign, the text "Parque Generalísimo Francisco de Miranda" is visible, indicating the park's name. To the right of this text, there are logos for the government of Venezuela and "INPARQUES", the National Parks Institute of Venezuela. The sign is situated in what appears to be Parque del Este in Caracas, Venezuela, a common location for such informational displays in urban parks. The background shows a park environment with trees, sunlight filtering through the leaves, and several blurred figures of people in the distance, some sitting on benches and others walking. The ground in the foreground is covered with dry leaves and dirt. The overall scene is that of a public park in an urban setting.
Johanna

Jun 13, 2026, 7:00 PM

Caracas, Venezuela

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This is a full, eye-level, outdoor, daylight photograph of a green park sign in a wooded area. The sign, which is framed by a metallic green border, contains text and images. The text on the sign is in Spanish and appears to be an informational display about sloths. The title of the sign is "Perezoso de Tres Dedos" (Three-Toed Sloth), followed by "Familia Bradypodidae (Bradypus variegatus)". Below this, there is a section titled "¿Sabías qué?" (Did you know?) with bullet points describing the sloth's metabolism, solitary nature, reproduction, and habitat. To the right of this text, there is a picture of a sloth hanging from a branch. Below the sloth picture, there is a section titled "¿Qué come?" (What does it eat?) with small images of fruits and leaves. Further to the right, there is a section titled "¿Dónde habita?" (Where does it live?) with bullet points listing "Selvas tropicales" (Tropical rainforests), "Bosques secos" (Dry forests), and "Áreas urbanas" (Urban areas), accompanied by a map of South America. At the bottom of the sign, the text "Parque Generalísimo Francisco de Miranda" is visible, indicating the park's name. To the right of this text, there are logos for the government of Venezuela and "INPARQUES", the National Parks Institute of Venezuela. The sign is situated in what appears to be Parque del Este in Caracas, Venezuela, a common location for such informational displays in urban parks. The background shows a park environment with trees, sunlight filtering through the leaves, and several blurred figures of people in the distance, some sitting on benches and others walking. The ground in the foreground is covered with dry leaves and dirt. The overall scene is that of a public park in an urban setting.

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Johanna

Jun 13, 2026, 7:00 PM

Caracas, Venezuela

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