The Archipiélago de Revillagigedo, a UNESCO World Heritage site in Mexico, is a remote volcanic island chain in the Pacific Ocean renowned for its unique biodiversity and pristine ecosystems. Often called the "Galápagos of Mexico," it hosts a variety of endemic species, including rare birds, marine life, and giant manta rays, thriving due to its isolation and protected status. The site’s dramatic landscapes, formed by volcanic activity, also serve as a critical habitat for migratory species and a living laboratory for scientific research. Its designation highlights its global significance for conservation and natural heritage.

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