Constructing floating bridges in the wetlands have been pivotal in mitigating the ecological impact of visitors, reducing potential chemical runoff into the waterways—a threat to the delicate ecosystem supporting Tlalocohyla celeste.
1500 local and endangered trees planted. Partnership with Osa Conservation, bridging a forest with Corcovado National Park
Tracking jaguars in Costa Rica using camera traps is crucial for monitoring their populations and understanding their behavior. This method provides valuable data that helps in the conservation efforts and protection of these elusive and endangered big cats
Using camera traps to monitor the diverse wildlife in Costa Rica is essential for maintaining healthy populations and ensuring the integrity of biological corridors, which facilitate safe animal movements and genetic diversity.
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