Costa Rica’s highways are packed with animal lovers searching for a glimpse of a sloth or red-eyed tree frog. Too many of the ...

Alive with birds and butterflies, frogs and sloths, Rainmaker is home to 60% of Costa Rica's species. From its observation platforms and hanging bridges you can literally get a bird's eye view ...

For decades, the horned marsupial frog, which once ranged from Costa Rica south to Ecuador, was feared extinct in both countries, surviving only as endangered populations in Panama and parts of ...

in the shadow of Volcano Arenal — one of Costa Rica's active volcanoes. While this area has plenty of hanging bridge tours and night walks to spot wildlife like sloths and glass frogs ...

From croaking frogs and fluttering butterflies to rumbling ... All of the animals here are rescues; there were placed here by the Costa Rican Wildlife Ministry (MINAET) because they cannot be ...

They use their sticky tongues to hunt crickets, moths and flies. John Mariana, Costa Rica, 2018 A somewhat camouflaged, submerged frog peeks its head out of the waters of a pond in Philadelphia.

The campaign, called Learning with Lucy, aims to educate primary age school children in the UK and in the Guayacan region of Costa Rica, where the frog still survives, about the amphibian and its ...