Neolithic taula of the archaeological site of Torrellafuda, in Menorca with the silhouette of a northern wind Tramontane.

Inscription "Menorca Biosphere Reserve" around since in October 1993, Minorca was designated by UNESCO as a biosphere reserve. The island features at least 220 bird species and 1,000 species of plant (and 80,000 humans).

A taula (meaning 'table' in Catalan) is a Stonehenge-esque stone monument found on the Balearic island of Menorca. Taulas can be up to 3.7 metres high and consist of a vertical pillar (a monolith or several smaller stones on top of each other) with a horizontal stone lying on it. A U-shaped wall often encloses the structure. They were built by the Talaiotic Culture between 1000 BC and 300 BC. Their exact cultural meaning remains unknown, but they probably had religious and/or astronomical purposes. Most of the taulas face south, which seems to suggest some astronomical meaning.

Figure on rearing horse, denomination on the left.