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Neuquen Province's picturesque Laguna Blanca National Park was established in 1940 to protect the small but significant lake and wetlands at the center of this volcanic area. A Patagonian steppe habitat for a wide variety of aquatic life, the 27,800-acre park is of special significance to the black-necked swan, a unique sight for birdwatchers who travel Patagonia on Argentina tours. The park's population of Patagonian aquatic frogs has been decimated by the introduction of trout to areas of the lake. Pumas and foxes also inhabit the park. The wetlands receive international protection under the Ramsar convention treaty. Paintings by the ancestors of the neighboring Mapuche community decorate caves here.
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