Second chance for the victims of the illegal traffic
The last refuge for the Scarlet macaw
Legal consumption eggs of turtles
Sustainable management of forest resources
Threats on the monkey-spider
Efforts for the sloths
Volunteers in support for the marine turtles
Soon: Galapagos, the blackberry in sights
Portrait of a Shiwiar
The forest pharmacy: welcome in the universe of healing plants
Gold organic green and fair
The jungle in the Mayan civilization
Yasuni, the garden of Eden
Arthropods to understand the Mayan life
Scientific inventory of the butterflies
Soon: mangrove swamps, when forests walk on the water
Ostional, Nicoya peninsula, Costa Rica.
The strategy of the olive ridley nesting is simply amazing. Between June and November, over short periods repeated less than a week, thousands of females congregate in large groups and simultaneously come ashore to nest. This phenomenon called by locals "arribada" has been the subject of a protection plan unique and specific to this case. It authorizes the local population to collect eggs during the first 36 hours of an arribada to sell them legally. Without damaging the survival of the "tortuga lora" as the locals call it, this management enables the community to benefit both eggs sold and eco-tourism flourishing.
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