In Tip Pyramid is one of the most outstanding breeding colonies and post of the Marine Wolf of a hair, of the Peninsula Valdés. Given the access easiness that possesses, and for their proximity to the cities of Port Madryn and Port Pirámide is one of the places of the visited Peninsula . The call Tip Pyramid is in an area with cliffs of moderate height and a clipped coast and serpentine. The floor is compound for loamy elements, with gritty, fossils and smooth songs and it is covered for a low and stocky vegetation. The humidity is very low and the rains register mostly in winter. The excellent panoramic point of view that one has from the superior part of the cliff, for where the tourist consents, it allows an easy and exciting observation of the colony of breeding of the Wolves. This it is located several dozens of more meters below, on a wide rocky platform that is to the overdraft during the low tide. What gets the attention immediately to the visitor of the Reservation, is the bustle taken place by the snorts of the reproductive males fighting to each other, the scream of the breedings that looks like to the bleat of a sheep, and the voices of the marine birds that are about the colony unceasingly. If one observes with attention they will be able to be distinguished at first sight: the males, of swollen neck (not well called "mane") and dark brown color; the slender females, a smaller third that them, of a beautiful clear, almost golden brown color; and accompanying their mothers, the dark small breedings of a black one that scream without rest and they support the embates and races of the gigantic males in full territorial fight. They are also distinguished clearly the female "harenes"de in whose center the dominant male rises, in alert permanent before the intentions of other males of snatching him his females. A varied marine fauna accompanies the Lobería: Gulls, Petrels and Doves Antarctica feed of the placenta remains and dead breedings. During the low tide, they are exposed the restingas that are populated of marine and coastal birds, as the Ostreros, Gulls Cooks and of Brown Hood, Terns, among many others. The sheltered creeks that form the cliffs are also insurance refuge for the Frank Whales. In the vicinity of the Reservation numerous Gumps and Choiques are usually seen, while the heaths are inhabited by a multitude of animals, as Martinetas, Maras , Foxes, Zorrinos, Piches, etc. |