No menu items!

COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

- Advertisement -spot_img

Popular Articles

turtles

Costa Rica’s Whale and Dolphin Festival

The small southern Pacific community of Bahía Ballena is ready to host its eighth annual Whale and Dolphin Festival over the next two weekends. The festival has...

Costa Rica’s Seafood Dilemma: Saving Turtles, Changing Menus

Even in Playa Grande -- the last mass nesting beach in the Eastern Pacific for critically endangered leatherbacks -- menus largely feature seafood caught by longlines and trawling nets, fishing practices that have devastating impacts on sea turtles.

Shell Shock: Climate Change Threatens Turtle Gender Balance

In the 1980s, scientists trying to save sea turtles noticed something truly bizarre. They thought they were doing something good: rescuing eggs from vulnerable...

Travel to Costa Rica’s Isla del Caño: Snorkeling, Wildlife, and Ancient Mysteries

If the whitetip reef shark is “near-threatened,” the Central American squirrel monkey is “threatened,” and the hawksbill sea turtle is “critically endangered,” it’s pretty...

Top 5 Costa Rica Travel Stories of 2015

“Life is a highway,” crooned Tom Cochrane, and “I want to ride it all night long.” Tico Times travel writers rode the highways of...

Costa Rica conservation tour: Turtle nursery, a sloth and lots of papaya

PUNTA LEONA, Puntarenas — The press covering the 11th Latin American Congress of Private Nature Reserves had to get up a half-hour earlier than...

Snapping turtles rescued from a grocery store meat counter

The animals — still alive but a little dry for their taste — were in good condition. Officers released the turtles back into the wild near Moín.

Tortuguero: Turtles, eggs, drunks and the circle of life

It's one thing to know that sea turtles have been laying eggs on beaches for tens of millions of years. It's quite another to go to Tortuguero and watch it happen.

Ecuador releases 201 tortoises on Galapagos island

Santa Fe Island, in the Galapagos archipelago, is the former home to Chelonoidis sp, a subspecies of giant tortoise which died out after humans took a hefty toll on the ecosystem, beginning in the 18th century when pirates and buccaneers decimated the population.

Attack of jellyfish turns deadly on sea farms

As the oceans get warmer, jellyfish are causing pain beyond their sting. The marine animals have shut power plants from Sweden to the United...

Latest news

- Advertisement -spot_img