Monteverde Birdwatching Experts

Blue-gray Tanager

Birdwatching, Natural History Walk, Night Tours
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Blue-gray Tanager

VIUDA (Thraupis episcopus) Blue-gray Tanager also know as Tangara Azuleja o Viudita belongs to the family Thraupidae Discover the Enigmatic Viuda: Monteverde’s Blue-gray Tanager Welcome to the vibrant world of avian wonders at the Monteverde Birdwatching Tour in Costa Rica, where the azure skies are adorned with the graceful flight of the VIUDA, scientifically known … Read more

6000 years old Baobab tree in Senegal.

The bark of the African baobab tree can be used to treat fever and combined with another plant was used toprotect against malaria. Leaves and roots are used for medicinal purposes, primarily gastric and chest complaints.The Baobab is also to be considered an aid to fertility. Infertile women place their hands on the tree and … Read more

Cerro Pinocho

Discover the Breathtaking Views of Cerro Pinocho in Monteverde, Costa Rica Nestled in the heart of Monteverde, Costa Rica, Cerro Picnocho offers an unparalleled lookout point that attracts nature enthusiasts, adventure seekers, and serenity lovers alike. This hidden gem is the perfect destination for those looking to experience the stunning natural beauty and diverse ecosystems … Read more

Maximizing Avian Exploration: The Scientific Rationale for Opting for a Premium Birdwatching Guide in Monteverde, Costa Rica

Nestled within the biodiverse marvel of Monteverde, Costa Rica, lies an unparalleled opportunity for ornithological discovery. The misty cloud forests harbor a plethora of avian species, making it a premier destination for birdwatching enthusiasts. However, the efficacy of your exploration hinges significantly on the caliber of your guide. In this discourse, we delve into the … Read more

Experience the Ultimate Birdwatching Adventure in Monteverde with MonteverdeTravel.com Guides

If you are a nature enthusiast with a passion for birdwatching, Monteverde, Costa Rica, is your ultimate destination. Nestled in the heart of the cloud forest, Monteverde is renowned for its rich biodiversity, breathtaking landscapes, and an impressive array of bird species. With MonteverdeTravel.com guides, your birdwatching experience will be unparalleled, offering you expert knowledge, … Read more

Exploring the Enchanting May in Monteverde, Costa Rica

Greetings, wanderers! As May unfolds its vibrant hues and whispers of the impending change of seasons, there’s no better time to immerse yourself in the lush embrace of Monteverde, Costa Rica. Nestled in the heart of the country’s cloud forests, Monteverde beckons with its unparalleled biodiversity, misty landscapes, and rich cultural tapestry. Let’s embark on … Read more

May in Monteverde

Exploring the Enchanting Monteverde, Costa Rica: A May Adventure Guide Welcome to Monteverde, Costa Rica, a lush haven nestled in the heart of Central America’s cloud forests. May brings a symphony of vibrant colors and refreshing breezes, making it the perfect time to embark on an unforgettable adventure in this ecological paradise. From verdant canopies … Read more

Scarlet-rumped Tanager

Meet the Scarlet-rumped Tanager: A Colorful Bird Guide Female Scarlet-rumped Tanager (Ramphocelus passerinii) Scarlet-rumped Tanager Also known as Sergeant, Sangre de Toro Picture taken by our tour photographer Enrique Pacheco Get ready to meet the Scarlet-rumped Tanager! This bird, also called Ramphocelus passerinii, is famous for its bright red feathers and lovely songs. People also … Read more

White-tailed Kite

ELANIO COLIBLANCO o Gavilán Bailarín (Elanus leucurus) Exploring the Enigmatic White-tailed Kite in Monteverde: A Wildlife Marvel Nestled within the verdant cloud forests of Monteverde, Costa Rica, lies a realm of natural wonder brimming with diverse flora and fauna. Among the captivating avian inhabitants soaring through the misty canopies, the White-tailed Kite (Elanus leucurus) emerges … Read more

Deforestation and climate change

A double-blow of forest destruction and climate change has caused temperatures to soar in many tropical locations, making outdoor work unsafe for millions of workers, according to a study published Friday. Between 2003-2022, the study found, about 4.9 million people lost at least half an hour per day of working conditions at a temperature recognized … Read more