The Philippines

Philippine Map
The Philippines is an independent island nation in the Western Pacific about 800 kms ( 500 mi ) off Coast of mainland Southeast Asia. Over centuries foreign elements have been added to the indigenous Malay culture, creating the mosaic that reflects both Eastern and Western influences.
Land and Resources
Many of the more than 7,000 volcanic islands that constitute the Philippine archipelago are uninhabited. The 11 largest islands account for more than 94% of the total land area. The archipelago extends for more than 800 kms (500 mi) from Luzon in the north, through the Visayan islands ( including Negros, Cebu Bohol, Leyte, Samar and Panay) in the center. The Mindanao and Sulu archipelago in the South. The terrain is generally mountainous, rising to a high point of 2, 954m (9,692 ft.) at Mount Apo, a volcano on Mindanao.
Click here to continue readingPhilippines Is One Of The Best Place To Visit
Wow Philippines! Here is the Philippine Tourism video publish recently!
Bohol – God’s little paradise
This little videoclip with pictures of Bohol. The people of Bohol is one of the friendliest on the Philippine island, and even when they are angry you cannot hear in their voices, so long as you don’t get it.
Hehehehe! Di na tinuod, suwaji ug maitok ang taga Bohol! Ninja ray mopatay ninjo!!! hahahaha – joke lang
Enjoy my friends!
We Love You Maria Venus Raj
This is the video of Venus Raj fans whom they are really happy and enjoy watching the TV during the pageant. Enjoy
And this is the (major major) top 5 Q & A.
The Philippine Eagle
The Philippine Eagle (Pithecophaga jefferyi) is a giant forest raptor endemic to the Philippines. It is considered one of the largest and most powerful eagles in the world. Unfortunately, it is also one of the world’s rarest and certainly among its most critical endangered vertebrate species. The eagle is known to be geographically restricted to the islands of Luzon, Samar, Leyte and Mindanao.

A. Breeding Biology
Philippine eagles are monogamous and they bond for life. Nevertheless, contrary to claims that they opt to remain unpaired in the death of their mate, evidence from natural pairing techniques and data from all other raptors indicate that they take in new mates as a replacement. Females reach sexual maturity at around five years and males, at seven.
1. Courtship
Increased aerial displays, frequent stay near the nest and nest-building activity mark the start of the courtship
Click here to continue readingThe Man Who Unlocked the World
WHEN men first went to the moon, they planned with mathematical precision where they were going and how they were going to get there. And they could communicate with home. But when Ferdinand Magellan’s five little wooden ships most of them about 70 feet [21 m] long, comparable in length to a modern semitrailer left Spain in 1519, they sailed into the unknown. And they were utterly alone.
Among the boldest, most courageous navigational feats of all time, Magellan’s voyages are a monument to the Great Age of Exploration an age of courage and fear, elation and tragedy, God and Mammon. Let’s go back, then, to about 1480, when Ferdinand Magellan was born in northern Portugal, and take a look at the remarkable man who unlocked the world and at his epic journeys.
From Court Page to Fearless Mariner
The Magellan family are members of the nobility, so,
Click here to continue readingMust We Say Good-bye to Another Bird?
LOVERS of wildlife are pained at its wanton destruction by thoughtless individuals. Here in the Philippines we may be nearing the point of saying good-bye to another bird. Sadly, it is a rare species, found nowhere else in the world.
People who study birds call the endangered creature Pithecophaga jefferyi. The first of these terms means ‘ape eating,’ referring to the peculiar diet of this bird. Live monkeys are a frequent item on its menu. This flying creature is known popularly as “the monkey-eating eagle.”
A closeup view of this bird is impressive. When adult, it measures three and a half feet (one meter) from bill to tail, with a wingspread of ten feet (three meters). Many view the ‘monkey eater’ as the largest of the eagle family (though the harpy eagle of America may be heavier). The male of this species features rich-brown feathers on
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