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  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_229.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_228.JPG
  • A jimador sharpens his coa, a knife like spade used to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_271.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_259.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_251.JPG
  • A jimador loads blue agave pineapple-like cores into a basket carried by a donkey during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_237.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_226.JPG
  • A jimador scratches his donkey after it dropped a load of blue agave pineapple-like cores during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_268.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_267.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_265.JPG
  • Blue agave pineapple-like cores are loaded onto a truck after being harvested in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_264.JPG
  • Blue agave pineapple-like cores are loaded onto a truck after being harvested in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_263.JPG
  • Blue agave pineapple-like cores are loaded onto a truck after being harvested in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_262.JPG
  • A blue agave pineapple-like core after being harvested sits waiting to be collected in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_261.JPG
  • Blue agave pineapple-like cores after being harvested sits waiting to be collected in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_260.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_258.JPG
  • A jimador collects blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_257.JPG
  • A blue agave pineapple-like core after being harvested sits waiting to be collected in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_256.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_255.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_254.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_253.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_252.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_249.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_248.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_246.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_244.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_242.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_240.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_239.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_238.JPG
  • A jimador loads blue agave pineapple-like cores into a basket carried by a donkey during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_234.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants as a loader waits with a donkey to collect the pinas during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_233.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_232.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_230.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_227.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_225.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_223.JPG
  • A jimador sharpens his coa, a knife like spade used to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_222.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_219.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_217.JPG
  • A jimador sharpens his coa, a knife like spade used to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_212.JPG
  • A jimador leads a donkey carrying baskets of blue agave pineapple-like cores during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_211.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_266.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_243.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_241.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_216.JPG
  • A jimador leads his donkey carrying a load of blue agave pineapple-like cores during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_269.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_250.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_247.JPG
  • A jimador loads blue agave pineapple-like cores into a basket carried by a donkey during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_236.JPG
  • A jimador loads blue agave pineapple-like cores into a basket carried by a donkey during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_235.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_231.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_224.JPG
  • A jimador sharpens his coa, a knife like spade used to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_221.JPG
  • A jimador sharpens his coa, a knife like spade used to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_220.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_218.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_215.JPG
  • Jimadores uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_214.JPG
  • A jimador uses a coa, a knife like spade, to cut the spears off blue agave plants during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_213.JPG
  • A donkey carries baskets filled with blue agave pineapple-like cores down the hillside during harvest in a field owned by the Siete Leguas tequila distillery in the Jalisco Highlands of Mexico. Siete Leguas is a family owned distillery crafting the finest tequila using the traditional process unchanged since for 65-years.
    Jalisco Tequila_20190108_245.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).Monarch Butterflies mass in the Cerro Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 082.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 025.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies souvenirs at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 074.JPG
  • A Monarch Butterfly lands on a tourist at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 062.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 044.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 045.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 040.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Sierra Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 036.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 031.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 030.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 029.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 028.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 027.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 023.JPG
  • A guide leads a horse 11,000 up the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 021.JPG
  • A guide watches Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 016.JPG
  • Tourists watch Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 014.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 011.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 009.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 008.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey--up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 047.jpg
  • Monarch Butterflies mass in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 053.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 046.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 047.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass along the path in the Sierra Pellon mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Pellon central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 041.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree trunk in the Sierra Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Sierra Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 034.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 026.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 024.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass on a tree branch in the Cerro Chincua mountain at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in Cerro Chincua central Mexico in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 022.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies gather on a tourists hat at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 015.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 013.JPG
  • Monarch Butterflies mass at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican in Michoacan State. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 010.JPG
  • A sign showing the Monarch Butterfly life cycle at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve in El Rosario central Mexican. . Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 007.JPG
  • A Monarch Butterfly mural in the tiny central Mexican town of Ocampo in Michoacan, Mexico at the Monarch Butterfly Biosphere Reserve. Each year hundreds of millions Monarch butterflies mass migrate from the U.S. and Canada to Oyamel fir forests in the volcanic highlands of central Mexico. North American monarchs are the only butterflies that make such a massive journey—up to 3,000 miles (4,828 kilometers).
    Mexico_Butterfly_ 006.JPG
  • Young Juan Franco, from the legendary Franco family of Charro champions, practices leaping bareback from one horse to another in an event called the The Pass of Death during a family practice session in the Jalisco Highlands town of Capilla de Guadalupe, Mexico.  The event involves riding bareback and then leaping from one horse to the bare back of a loose, unbroken horse without reins and ride it until it stops bucking.
    Charro Jalisco_76955.JPG
  • Young Juan Franco, from the legendary Franco family of Charro champions, practices leaping bareback from one horse to another in an event called the The Pass of Death during a family practice session in the Jalisco Highlands town of Capilla de Guadalupe, Mexico.  The event involves riding bareback and then leaping from one horse to the bare back of a loose, unbroken horse without reins and ride it until it stops bucking.
    Charro Jalisco_76952.JPG
  • Members of the legendary Franco family of Charro champions chase a wild mare around the arena during a practice session in the Jalisco Highlands town of Capilla de Guadalupe, Mexico. The roping event is called Manganas a Caballo or Roping on Horseback and involves a charro on horse roping a wild mare by its front legs to cause it to fall and roll once.
    Charro Jalisco_76940.JPG
  • Luis Alfonso Franco, Jr. tries to get a stubborn steer to stand after team roping as his father an uncle look on at the family Charreria practice session in the Jalisco Highlands town of Capilla de Guadalupe, Mexico. The Franco family has dominated Mexican rodeo for 40-years and has won three national championships, five second places and five third places.
    Charro Jalisco_76912.JPG
  • Young Luis Alfonso Franco unties a rope from a steer during Terna en el Ruedo or team roping at the family Charreria practice session in the Jalisco Highlands town of Capilla de Guadalupe, Mexico. The Franco family has dominated Mexican rodeo for 40-years and has won three national championships, five second places and five third places.
    Charro Jalisco_76909.JPG
  • Juan Franco, Jr. rides a steer as his father Juan Franco, Sr. looks on during a family Charreria practice session in the Jalisco Highlands town of Capilla de Guadalupe, Mexico. The Franco family has dominated Mexican rodeo for 40-years and has won three national championships, five second places and five third places.
    Charro Jalisco_76898.JPG
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Richard Ellis Photography

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