The monkeys live in the center of Costa Rica's lush woods, where time passes slowly. However, climate change poses an unparalleled threat to the peaceful life of these slow-moving species. We explore the complex interactions between changing precipitation patterns, warming temperatures, and other climate-related changes and monkey populations in Costa Rica.

With its complex communication system, the white-faced capuchin monkey (Cebus capucinus), which lives in the lush jungles of Central and South America, fascinates scientists alike. These small monkeys, which may be identified by their distinctive brown or black fur and "white face" mask, use a variety of noises for social interaction, communication, and environmental navigation.

In the lush canopy of the tropical forests of Central and South America, a symphony of deep, echoing calls fills the air – the unmistakable signature of howler monkeys. These remarkable creatures, part of the genus Alouatta, have become famous not only for their distinctive singing but also for their fascinating social structure. In this article, we will embark on a journey into the heart of howler monkey society to understand the complex dynamics that determine their lives.

The animal kingdom is filled with fascinating creatures, each with its own adaptations and characteristics. Among them, the spider monkey stands out as a treetop acrobat, known for its long limbs and a distinctive feature: it has four fingers. But why do spider monkeys only have four fingers when most other primates have five? In this article, we will delve into the world of spider monkeys to discover the reasons for their unique adaptations.

Explore the intriguing realm of primates with a fascinating comparison of Howler, Spider, and White-Faced Monkeys. Discover these fascinating creatures' distinctive behaviors, habitats, and physical traits to learn more about their astounding diversity. The extent of their diversity and the importance of their preservation are explored in this article.

Most of the electric power lines in Costa Rica are aerial and are constructed without protective insulation. They are a threat of electrocution for any living being that has contact with them.shockfreezone, wildlife, enviromentaleducation, costarica, biodiversity,, jaguarrescuecenter, rescuecenter, monkeys, sloths, electrocutions

Last week we had the joy of releasing our group of seven White-faced Capuchin Monkeys: Nimba, Thomson, Rollo, Sherman, Jorge, Ceibu and Numea.