. "Aripo Cave"@en . . . "Aripo Cave (Aripo Main Cave) is a cave in the Northern Range, in Trinidad and Tobago. This is the longest accessible cave in Trinidad and Tobago, with 862 m length and 160 m depth. It is one of several caves created by recrystallised limestone. The cave is a notable bat roost, and that bats contribute considerable amounts of guano, which in turn support vast numbers of cave-dwelling invertebrates. One of the caves more notable inhabitants are the Oilbirds. These are the only nocturnal fruit-eating birds in the world. They forage at night, navigating by echolocation in the same way as the bats."@en . . . . . . . . "Cueva de Aripo es una cueva de la cordillera norte o septentrional (Northern Range) en Trinidad y Tobago.\u200B Las cuevas son un refugio de murci\u00E9lagos notable, y estos contribuyen con cantidades considerables de guano, que a su vez sostiene un gran n\u00FAmero invertebrados. Sin embargo, los residentes de las cuevas m\u00E1s famosos son las aves llamadas gu\u00E1charos. Estas son las \u00FAnicas aves nocturnas que comen fruta en el mundo. Se alimentan por la noche, navegando con la ecolocalizaci\u00F3n de la misma forma como lo hacen los murci\u00E9lagos."@es . "Cueva de Aripo es una cueva de la cordillera norte o septentrional (Northern Range) en Trinidad y Tobago.\u200B Las cuevas son un refugio de murci\u00E9lagos notable, y estos contribuyen con cantidades considerables de guano, que a su vez sostiene un gran n\u00FAmero invertebrados. Sin embargo, los residentes de las cuevas m\u00E1s famosos son las aves llamadas gu\u00E1charos. Estas son las \u00FAnicas aves nocturnas que comen fruta en el mundo. Se alimentan por la noche, navegando con la ecolocalizaci\u00F3n de la misma forma como lo hacen los murci\u00E9lagos."@es . . . . . . . . "Aripo Cave (Aripo Main Cave) is a cave in the Northern Range, in Trinidad and Tobago. This is the longest accessible cave in Trinidad and Tobago, with 862 m length and 160 m depth. It is one of several caves created by recrystallised limestone. The cave is a notable bat roost, and that bats contribute considerable amounts of guano, which in turn support vast numbers of cave-dwelling invertebrates. One of the caves more notable inhabitants are the Oilbirds. These are the only nocturnal fruit-eating birds in the world. They forage at night, navigating by echolocation in the same way as the bats."@en . "2171"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . "14024907"^^ . . . . . "1017072142"^^ . . . . "Cueva de Aripo"@es . . . . .