Photos

This is the same place of the previous photo, this time facing few meters at right.
You can see the same volcanic stones in FG, a young wheat plantation in the lower area and a winter corn plantation burnt by the frosts ahead.
With the prices of soybean reaching higher levels, many farmers try to open more space for plantations, of course there are many limitations, each property should to preserve wild forest in 20 percent of its area and the edge of the rivers and streams, some farmers try to go ahead of the forest limits, or try to dry water springs or swamps and are heavily fined, others try to use parts of old abandoned pastures, or areas where there are so many rocks in the ground, in this case they do a big hole and put the stones inside, this can be fined too because the environmental laws consider that stones are a home for venomous snakes and should be preserved, something locals can't understand.
In this case the farmers only used an abandoned hilly, rocky corner with grass and weeds to get a little more of space for his plantation.
You can see a big terrace being built in that area, trying to prevent the erosion during the rains.
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Temos aqui o mesmo local da foto anterior, desta vez olhando à direita.
Com o aumento dos preços da soja os proprietários tentam aumentar a área de plantio ao máximo, abrindo novas áreas e usando partes abandonadas. As propriedades devem respeitar o limite de 20 por cento de preservação da mata e mais a proteção de rios e córregos, no entanto alguns avançam além desses limites e são punidos severamente. Outros tentam sepultar pântanos e minas de água e também sofrem as consequências. Em alguns casos as áreas com rochas são enterradas num grande buraco e as leis ambientais podem consideram isso errado, pois as rochas servem de abrigo às cobras, algo que as pessoas do meio rural não concordam.
Nesse caso o proprietário apenas aproveitou um canto abandonado com ervas daninhas, pedras soltas e muito inclinado, fez até um terraço para prevenir a erosão.