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GENERAL
 In recent decades, growing numbers of researchers have been drawn to the rich and highly threatened biotic diversity of the Neotropics
More about Mammals of the Neotropics, Volume 1 : The Northern Neotropics: Panama, Colombia, Added at 11/03/2006
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 Of the few guidebooks covering the whole of South America only the Footprint is any good
More about Let's Go 2003: Peru, Ecuador & Bolivia Added at 11/03/2006
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 From Antarctica to Zimbabwe, if you're going there chances are Lonely Planet has been there first.
More about Lonely Planet South America on a Shoestring Added at 11/03/2006
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 Travel guides come and go, but the Footprint South American Handbook, now in its 82nd edition and with over 1 million copies sold, holds a special place as the gold standard in the field.
More about Footprint South American Handbook 2006 Added at 11/03/2006
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 Some three thousand years ago, nomadic tribes began to settle deep in the Mesoamerican rainforests, establishing the foundations of the most sophisticated ancient civilization on the American continent.
More about The Rough Guide to The Maya World 2 Added at 11/03/2006
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 Corrugated by mountains and studded by volcanoes, Central America reaches from Mexico towards South America like a hooked, tentative finger.
More about The Rough Guide to Central America 3 Added at 11/03/2006
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 Completely updated with a trip-planning guide and important tips on border crossings, Footprint Central America and Mexico 2005 provides comprehensive travel information for all seven countries of Central America, plus coverage of Mexico including Baja California, the Yucatan, and Mexico City.
More about Footprint Central America and Mexico 2005 Added at 11/03/2006
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 Scale Mayan pyramids, worship the sun on palm-fringed shores and chill out in the shade of a smoldering volcano.
More about Lonely Planet Central America on a Shoestring Added at 11/03/2006
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 Planning a trip to Mexico, Central and South America?
More about Lonely Planet Read This First: Central & South America Added at 11/03/2006
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 Every year thousands of travellers set off on their own Latin American adventure. Some want to see for themselves the great monuments left by the mysterious pre-Columbian civilizations, such as the spellbinding lost Inca city of Machu Picchu, or join the samba-dancing crowds at Carnaval in Rio de Janeiro, the largest and most spectacular of the region’s countless extravagant fiestas.
More about The Rough Guide to First-Time Latin America Added at 11/03/2006
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