Jaguari Tours Costa Rica

14/07/2026

Beautiful !

03/07/2026

Adoro los finales felices...

02/04/2026

Un hermoso día en el de / Beautiful at

08/03/2026

High in the rainforests of America, an animal spends nearly its entire life dangling from branches. It moves so slowly that sometimes it looks like part of the tree itself. That paused rhythm is neither an accident nor a limitation: it's a survival strategy that has defined the lazy's entire life.

Her fur is one of the most curious aspects of her biology. Each hair has small microscopic cracks where moisture builds up, creating the perfect environment for algae to grow. Over time, these algae dye their body a greenish hue that helps it blend in with the forest foliage.

That camouflage is critical to avoiding predators like harpy eagles or jaguars. From below, a sloth covered in seaweed may look just like a mass of leaves or moss hanging from the tree. His slowness, far from telling it, reinforces the illusion.

But the relationship with seaweed goes beyond camouflage. Scientists have discovered that, sometimes sloths also consume some of these algae while grooming. This way you get additional nutrients that complement your diet based mainly on leaves.

In an ecosystem where many animals survive on speed or force, the sloth chose another path. He moves so slow that nature ended up growing on him... and becoming part of its own body.

08/03/2026

Ve vos, lo que se aprende.

👋🏼 A veces los símbolos más populares surgen de los momentos más inesperados. Ese es el caso de Hamana Kalili, quien nunca imaginó que su trágico accidente sería el origen de todo un símbolo de su nación, Hawái.

🚂 A principios del siglo XX, Kalili perdió los dedos índice, medio y anular de su mano derecha en un accidente con la maquinaria de un molino. Incapaz de seguir trabajando en la molienda, fue reasignado como guardia de seguridad del tren que transportaba la caña de azúcar. Su misión era sencilla pero ingrata: evitar que los niños locales se colaran en los vagones en marcha para robar trozos de caña o simplemente para viajar gratis. Así, Kalili solía correr tras los polizones agitando su mano derecha para advertirles que bajaran.

🤙 Irónicamente, lo que para Kalili era un gesto de advertencia y autoridad, para los chicos se convirtió en una señal para avisarse entre ellos que el guardia estaba cerca. Con el tiempo, el mensaje pasó de "Cuidado, ahí viene el guardia" a un simple "Todo está bien", y llegó desde las vías del tren hasta la playa, en donde fue adoptado por surfistas y pescadores.

🏄🏼‍♂️ Hoy, esa mano incompleta es el "Shaka", el saludo universal de la cultura surf y el espíritu Aloha. Resulta paradójico que un guardia cuya tarea era detener el movimiento de los demás, haya terminado impulsando un movimiento cultural que no conoce fronteras.



📸 Gemini IA

08/03/2026

At Kim Mora Saravia

04/03/2026

Beautiful . We can find it on the Caribbean coast, .

Book with us to personalize your itinerary for a great experience in .

Meet the Boatbills: This pair of boatbill herons nests with a colony of herons and ibis at CATIE, the Tropical Agricultural Research and Higher Education Centre. Guests of Rancho Naturalista can see these boatbill herons and other interesting species on a 1/2 day field trip there.

Boatbill herons range from Mexico through Brazil, and inhabit wetlands up to 2000 feet in Costa Rica. These relatives of the black-crowned and yellow-crowned night herons, stand still or walk slowly through shallow water using their large bills to hunt for crustaceans, small fish, amphibians, other small vertebrates and insects. Unlike some other heron species, Boat-billed herons protect their nests fiercely and will even lunge at humans who venture too close to a nest.

Photo by Katie Foreman on a field trip from Rancho Naturalista to C.A.T.I.E.

27/02/2026

🌋 and . 💚🇨🇷

Volcán Congo y Catarata Pozo Azul, Alajuela, Costa Rica 🇨🇷

Visita: Visita: www.isjustamazing.com/Amazing-Costa-Rica.htm 🇨🇷

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22/02/2026

¡Feliz día colegas! A celebrar 🥳

08/02/2026

Here in we have dos species of sloths. Come to know them in their natural habitat!

Sloths living upside down isn’t laziness — it’s actually a clever survival design that fits their biology, habitat, and lifestyle perfectly. Here’s what’s going on:

🌿 Built for Hanging
Their bodies are engineered for it. Long curved claws act like natural hooks, strong grip tendons lock automatically, and their muscles are arranged so hanging takes very little energy. Even when asleep, they don’t fall.

🍃 Energy Conservation
Sloths run on a very low-energy diet (mostly leaves), which doesn’t provide much fuel. Hanging motionless helps them conserve energy and maintain their slow metabolism.

🐆 Predator Protection
Being upside down high in trees helps them avoid predators like jaguars, harpy eagles, and humans. Their slow movements combined with algae growing on their fur make them blend into the canopy.

🌧️ Adapted Fur & Organs
Their fur actually grows in the opposite direction compared with most mammals so rain drains off while they hang. Internally, organs are positioned and supported in ways that prevent pressure while inverted.

🌳 Tree Life Efficiency
Most of what they need — food, rest, safety — is in the treetops. Staying upside down minimizes unnecessary movement.

The Costa Rica Good News Report
www.costaricagoodnewsreport.com