Electrical worker installing wildlife protection equipment on a power transformer

Wildlife Protection Team Saving Monkeys From Electrocution

Laura Wilkinson December 17, 2018 Education

More good news from our Wildlife Protection Team! Last week, several high risk transformers in the Boca Road area of Playa Peleda were insulated…

Educational Visits at Refuge for Wildlife - Learn More About What We Do

Did you know that you can visit Refuge for Wildlife in Nosara, Costa Rica? During your educational visit, you and your family will get a unique opportunity to learn about the magical howler monkeys and other wildlife that populate the jungle in ...

Libby demonstrates the perfect positioning for a warm nap without the comfort of a hot water bottle. On cold and rainy days, howlers in the wild rest exactly like this - their body curled into a ball with their tail wrapped around their neck like ...

Photos from Refuge For Wildlife's post

After several months of care, we have successfully released 9 orphaned variegated squirrels back into the forest where they belong! All of these squirrels were rescued as infants and needed special around-the-clock care from our staff. Although ...

Electrocution of howler monkeys is common in the Nosara Area. Did you know the following facts? • Arboreal wildlife use electrical cables as aerial runways to link up fragmented forest • Electrocution causes extreme burns, life-threatening i...

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Wildlife Protection Team Saving Monkeys From Electrocution

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