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COSTA RICA'S LEADING ENGLISH LANGUAGE NEWSPAPER

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wildlife

4 Reasons Why Crocodiles are Smarter than you Think

Crocodiles have been around for millions of years, and waaaay back in the day nobody threatened these big fellas. Now in some parts of the...

Trying to Save Guatemala’s ‘Sleeping Child’ lizard

With its sharp claws, scaly skin and venomous bite, Guatemala's "Sleeping Child" lizard has earned itself few human friends.  One of them, forest ranger Juan Alvarado,...

Monkeys of Costa Rica: Meet the White-Faced or Capuchin

White-faced monkeys - they eat everything, so they’re everywhere and they might steal your juice box or throw sticks at you. White-faced or capuchin monkeys...

In Guatemala, dozens of turtles and dolphins found dead, probe launched

As many as 65 turtles, most of them of the Olive Ridley variety, and 14 dolphins were discovered dead earlier this week on the...

Costa Rica Wildlife: Meet the Collared Peccary

What looks like a pig and smells like a skunk, but isn’t a pig or a skunk? You guessed it, the collared peccary. The collared...

Costa Rica Wildlife: All About the Jaguarundi

The jaguarundi is a unique beast. Though it counts as one of Costa Rica's six species of wild cats, it doesn't look particularly catlike....

Speeding is killing Costa Rican wildlife

Wildlife in the Guanacaste Conservation Area (ACG) has been seriously affected by speeding on the road. Costa Rica is recognized worldwide for its diversity...

Costa Rica’s Coco Island National Park Declared Natural Shark Sanctuary

The President of Costa Rica, Carlos Alvarado Quesada, and the Minister of Environment and Energy, Rolando Castro Cordoba, signed this Friday, April 22nd, an...

Costa Rica Increases Protection of its Ecosystems by Over 16 million Hectares

According to the Ministry of Environment and Energy, Costa Rica has increased, in the last two years, the protection of its ecosystems by a...

Costa Rica Wild Myths and Animal Legends

Long before hordes of tourists and biologists began flocking to Costa Rica for its amazing biodiversity, the country’s native people became the area’s first wildlife experts.

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