hat
Isla Cabritos National Park la nan Lago Enriquillo se pi piti a nan sistèm nan; li se yon anviwònman inik, ant kat ak 40 mèt pi ba pase nivo lanmè. te vejetasyon orijinal li te pèdi swa nan koleksyon bwa oswa nan bouk kabrit yo ak tout bèt ki te yon fwa pès li. Koulye a, kouvri nan vejetasyon segondè, 106 espès nan plant yo te idantifye, ki gen ladan kalite 10 nan kaktis. Zile a gen yon gwo popilasyon kwokodil, yon espès endemic nan igwan, ak lòt reptil. 62 espès zwazo yo te idantifye, senk akwatik, 16 rivaj ak 41 zwazo peyi; 45 se natif natal nan zile a. Pami zwazo yo ki ka wè (oswa tande) yo MANUELITO a ti (Myiarchus stolidu) ak gwo zwazo wanga nan (Anthracothorax Dominicus), querebebé a (Chordeiles gundlachii), pi bon tande nan lè solèy kouche, ak cu-CU nan (Athene cunicularia), ki chante nan mitan lannwit ak dimanch maten byen bonè ak fouy yon twou nan dezè a pou nich li yo.
eng
The Isla Cabritos National Park in Lago Enriquillo is the smallest in the system; it is a unique environment, between four and 40 meters below sea level. Its original vegetation has been lost either to timber collection or to the goats and cattle which once grazed it. Now covered in secondary vegetation, 106 species of plant have been identified, including 10 types of cactus. The island has a large crocodile population, an endemic species of iguana, and other reptiles. 62 species of bird have been identified, five aquatic, 16 shore and 41 land birds; 45 are native to the island. Among the birds that can be seen (or heard) are the tiny manuelito (Myiarchus stolidus) and the great hummingbird (Anthracothorax dominicus), the querebebé (Chordeiles gundlachii), best heard at dusk, and the cu-cú (Athene cunicularia), which sings at night and dawn and excavates a hole in the desert for its nest.