Archive by month:
2025-2Return
27Feb
27 Feb, 2025
|
Wildlife Conservation,
Physiology,
Fur,
Sloths,
Wildlife Rescue,
Sloth Welfare,
Sloths,
Wildlife Awareness,
Animal Protection,
Wildlife Conservation Guidelines,
Responsible Wildlife Observation,
Sloths,
Rainforests,
Sloth Behavior,
Conservation,
Wildlife in Central and South America |
View Counts (879)
Sloths are known for their lethargic movements, yet their fur is an interesting survival mechanism. Sloths' fur helps them conceal, shelter, and stay dry in the humid rainforest, unlike most animals.
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This 2025, we are thrilled to announce our partnership with Fundació Mona for the MONATYC program!
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20Feb
20 Feb, 2025
|
Monkeys Conservation,
Monkey,
Wildfire,
Stress Protection,
Wildlife Rescue,
Monkey Welfare,
Wildlife Awareness,
Monkey Protection,
Wildlife Conservation,
Rainforests,
Adaptations,
Conservation,
Wildlife in Central and South America |
View Counts (703)
Gregarious, clever animals, monkeys need on complex actions to survive in their natural environments. Stress, however, influences monkeys in both wild and captivity as well as their survival, behavior, and health. From habitat destruction to life in captivity, knowledge of how stress affects these animals is crucial for conservation initiatives and improvement of their well-being.
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09Feb
09 Feb, 2025
|
Monkeys Conservation,
Traffic,
Ilegal,
Wildlife Rescue,
Monkey Welfare,
Monkey,
Wildlife Awareness,
Monkey Protection,
Wildlife Conservation Guidelines,
Responsible Wildlife Observation,
Monkeys,
Rainforests,
Monkey Behavior,
Adaptations,
Conservation,
Wildlife in Central and South America |
View Counts (549)
Among the most varied and interesting monkey species found worldwide, Costa Rica boasts capuchins, spider monkeys, and howler monkeys. Still, these clever and sociable animals are seriously threatened by wildlife trafficking. Apart from endangering individual animals, illicit monkey collection and sale disturbs whole ecosystems.
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15Feb
15 Feb, 2025
|
Sloth Conservation,
Pollution,
climate,
Three-toed sloth,
contamination,
Wildlife Rescue,
Sloth Welfare,
Sloths,
Wildlife Awareness,
Sloth Protection,
physiology,
Responsible Wildlife Observation,
Sloths,
Rainforests,
Sloth Behavior,
Adaptations,
Conservation,
Wildlife in Central and South America,
Sloth Evolution |
View Counts (237)
Sloths spend all of their time in tropical forests, living a peaceful life. Pollution is threatening their survival and changing their natural surroundings in ways we don't understand. Air, water, noise, and light pollution from humans affect sloths and their surroundings.
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