DOCSLIB.ORG

Panama and Costa Rica

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Panama and Costa Rica PANAMA and COSTAINCLUDING THE PANAMA RICA CANAL aboard Callisto • January 7–17, 2017 ENJOY SOME OF THE LOVELIEST ISLANDS and national parks in Central America on a 7-day voyage aboard the newly refurbished Callisto to Panama and Costa Rica. Accompanied by an expert in industrial environmental management, sail along the Pacific coast of Panama and Costa Rica, marveling at rainforests teeming with exotic wildlife and bird species, sugary beaches fringed by sparkling azure water, and dense forests that cascade down impressive mountainsides to the shore. A special highlight is a round-trip transit of the Panama Canal between Panama City and Gatun Lake, much of it in daylight for optimal viewing of this key conduit for international maritime trade. Opportunities abound to seek out the numerous species of birds, mammals, and marine life that make these tropical environments their home. Swim and snorkel in one of the largest coral reefs on the Pacific Coast of the Americas. Hike through lush rainforests alive with the vivid sounds and colors of a richly diverse wildlife. Also meet Panama’s indigenous Embera people, present for countless generations and committed to maintaining many of their ancestral customs. HIGHLIGHTS An optional post-tour extension to Costa Rica’s Monteverde Transit the Panama Canal by daylight between Cloud Forest Reserve is also available. Panama City and Gatun Lake, with an opportunity to observe the recently constructed new flights of locks, built to increase the canal’s carrying capacity. Visit the Embera Indians, traditionally a riverine people for whom rivers and boats still play a central role in the activities of daily life as well as in their cosmology. Swim and snorkel in the waters around UNESCO World Heritage site Coiba Island, which is surrounded by one of the largest coral reefs on the Pacific coast of the Americas. Discover the traditional Spanish architecture of Panama City’s colonial old city, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and the cutting-edge, brightly colored, Frank Gehry-designed Biomuseum. Travel deep into the Darien rainforest, a vast tropical wilderness full of exotic plants, rare wildlife, and indigenous people and part of the Darien Gap, the only break in the Pan-American Highway. Panama and Costa Rica • January 7–17, 2017 • 888.328.2089 [email protected] ITINERARY Saturday, January 7 studied tropical forests in the world. This Coiba Island in Coiba National Park. The HOME / evening, return through the canal to Panama island’s reef structure shelters a diversity PANAMA CITY, PANAMA City. and volume of marine life that makes it Depart the U.S. on a flight to Panama City, CALLISTO (B,L,D) among the top diving destinations in the the capital of Panama. On arrival, transfer Tuesday, January 10 world. Spend the afternoon swimming and to the hotel. This evening enjoy a welcome snorkeling from pristine white sand beaches. PANAMA CITY CALLISTO (B,L,D) reception and dinner. Discover Panama City’s historic and cultural BRISTOL HOTEL (R,D) highlights, including the new Biomuseum, Friday, January 13 Sunday, January 8 designed by Frank Gehry and dedicated COIBA ISLAND to exhibitions on Panama’s biodiversity; Linked by the underwater Cordillera PANAMA CANAL / Panama Viejo (“Old Panama”), the mountain chain to the Cocos and Galapagos GATUN LAKE architectural vestiges of the first Spanish city Islands, Coiba Island is surrounded by one Built between 1881 and 1914, the Panama founded on the Pacific coast of the Americas; of the largest coral reefs on the Pacific coast Canal cuts through the Isthmus of Panama and the San Felipe District, the colonial of the Americas. Its waters teem with marine to connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. heart of the city and a UNESCO World life, including whale and tiger sharks, sperm After a welcome lecture and orientation, Heritage site. whales, sea turtles, angel rays, and giant embark the Callisto and begin transiting the CALLISTO (B,L,D) schools of fish. Coiba is also a refuge for a Panama Canal through the Miraflores Locks number of threatened terrestrial species, and the Pedro Miguel Locks, which lift ships Wednesday, January 11 such as the crested eagle, and several from the Pacific up to the level of Gatun DARIEN RAINFOREST sub-species of agouti, possum, and howler Lake. During this transit, observe the Third Anchor near La Palma and travel by monkey. Established as a national park in Set of Locks project, which began in 2007 motorized cayuca (traditional canoe) 1992, Coiba Island is a UNESCO World and is scheduled for completion in 2016. into the Darien Rainforest to meet the Heritage site. Explore this amazing marine CALLISTO (B,L,D) indigenous Embera people and learn of world, then enjoy a hearty barbecue on the Monday, January 9 their ancestral customs, which date back to beach. pre-Columbian times. The rainforest is on CALLISTO (B,L,D) GATUN LAKE / the Panamanian side of the Darien Gap, a PANAMA CANAL large swath of undeveloped swampland and Saturday, January 14 Join biologists for a guided walk among forest between Panama and Colombia that GOLFO DULCE / OSA the protected forests of Barro Colorado interrupts the Pan-American Highway. Island in Gatun Lake. The island was formed PENINSULA, COSTA RICA CALLISTO (B,L,D) Dock in the small port of Gol to for a visit to when the Chagres River was dammed to the Orchid House, a private botanical garden create Gatun Lake in 1913, causing the rising Thursday, January 12 with beautiful landscaping, amazing flowers, waters to cover most of an existing tropical GRANITO DE ORO and unique fruits. This afternoon explore the forest. Established as a nature reserve in Cruise to Granito de Oro (“Little Grain Osa Peninsula, bounded by the Pacific Ocean 1923, Barro Colorado is one of the most- of Gold”), a small island off the coast of to the west and the Golfo Dulce to the east, Panama and Costa Rica • January 7–17, 2017 • 888.328.2089 [email protected] ITINERARY (CONT.) and home to at least half of all of the species living in Costa Rica. CALLISTO (B,L,D) Sunday, January 15 COSTA CARIBBEAN SEA MANUEL ANTONIO RICA NATIONAL PARK San Often rated as one of the most beautiful Jose national parks in the world, Manuel Antonio Panama National Park packs a variety of impressive Canal landscapes into approximately 4,000 acres, Manuel Panama including white sand beaches, lush foliage, City imposing mountains, and dense forests that Antonio NP Golfito reach to the shoreline. Soar high above the jungle floor on a canopy tour or explore the PANAMA park’s fragile rainforest ecosystem on the well-maintained trails below. Osa Peninsula La CALLISTO (B,L,D) Palma Monday, January 16 Coiba Island CURU WILDLIFE RESERVE / PACIFIC OCEAN TORTUGA ISLAND Walk with park rangers through this private reserve, dedicated to sustainable agriculture, forest management, and protection of wildlife, including white-faced, howler, and spider monkeys; scarlet macaws; white- tailed deer; collared peccaries; coatis; raccoons; coyotes, iguanas; and hundreds of species of tropical and migratory birds. OPTIONAL POST-TOUR EXTENSION January 17–19, 2017 Enjoy a last afternoon at Tortuga Island, which has outstanding scuba-diving sites COSTA RICA’S MONTEVERDE CLOUD FOREST RESERVE and excellent snorkeling opportunities to Spend a full day walking the trails of the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve. Perched view marine life such as sting rays, angelfish, atop Costa Rica’s continental divide at 4,662 feet and sustained by moist clouds and fog, sharks, spinner dolphins, and octopuses. Monteverde’s complex ecosystem supports more than 100 species of mammals, 400 CALLISTO (B,L,D) species of birds, tens of thousands of insect species, and at least 2,500 varieties of plants, 420 of which are orchids alone. Details and pricing will be sent to participants confirmed Tuesday, January 17 on the cruise. PUERTO CALDERA / HOME This morning disembark the Callisto and transfer to the airport in San Jose for flights home. (B) Panama and Costa Rica • January 7–17, 2017 • 888.328.2089 [email protected] CALLISTO The 34-guest M/Y Callisto, an elegant“boutique” motor yacht renovated in 2015, offers a warm ambiance reflecting the finest traditions of seafaring, and the highest standard of accommodation, comfort, and safety. Public areas are decorated with rich fabrics, handsome woodwork, gleaming brass, antiques, and fine works of art. Cabins have marble-appointed en suite bathrooms with showers, individually controlled A/C, TV and CD/DVD player, telephone (for internal use), hair dryers, mini-fridge, central music, public address system, and safes. The Callisto complies with Eurosolas safety regulations, and its powerful engines, generators, and state-of-the-art twin stabilizers allow for safe and comfortable cruising. PROGRAM RATES (per person) Category DOUBLE SINGLE C $8,990 $13,490 LOWER DECK Portholes B $9,990 $14,990 LOWER DECK Portholes A $11,990 – MAIN DECK Double beds (bow section) or twin beds, large windows P $13,990 – MAIN DECK Double beds (bow section) or twin beds, large windows Program Rates Include A full program of briefings, lectures, and presentations by study leaders and local guides • All accommodations and meals as specified in the itinerary • 9-night cruise aboard the Callisto • All excursions, including entrance fees, as specified in the itinerary • Transfers on group arrival and departure days • Baggage handling • Gratuities to porters, guides, drivers, and ship’s crew for all group activities • Port fees and embarkation taxes • Wine, beer, and soft drinks with lunches and dinners • Welcome and farewell wine receptions • Bottled water on excursions • Complete packet of pre-departure information • Professional tour manager throughout Panama and Costa Rica • January 7–17, 2017 • 888.328.2089 [email protected] To reserve a place on Panama and Costa Rica you may complete and return this form with your deposit of $1,000 per person, payable to Criterion Travel.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tropical Transpacific Shore Fishesl
    Tropical Transpacific Shore Fishesl D. Ross Robertson, 2 Jack S. Grove, 3 and John E. McCosker4 Abstract: Tropical transpacific fishes occur on both sides of the world's largest deep-water barrier to the migration of marine shore organisms, the 4,000- to 7,000-km-wide Eastern Pacific Barrier (EPB). They include 64 epipelagic oce­ anic species and 126 species ofshore fishes known from both the tropical eastern Pacific (TEP) and the central and West Pacific. The broad distributions of 19 of 39 circumglobal transpacific species ofshore fishes offer no clues to the origin of their TEP populations; TEP populations of another 19 with disjunct Pacific distributions may represent isthmian relicts that originated from New World populations separated by the closure of the Central American isthmus. Eighty species of transpacific shore fishes likely migrated eastward to the TEP, and 22 species of shore fishes (12 of them isthmian relicts) and one oceanic species likely migrated westward from the TEP. Transpacific species constitute ~12% of the TEP's tropical shore fishes and 15-20% of shore fishes at islands on the western edge of the EPB. Eastward migrants constitute ~ 7% of the TEP's shore-fish fauna, and a similar proportion of TEP endemics may be derived from recent eastward immigration. Representation of transpacific species in different elements of the TEP fauna relates strongly to adult pelagic dispersal ability-they constitute almost all the epipelagic oceanic species, ~25% of the inshore pelagic species, but only 10% of the demersal shore fishes. Taxa that have multiple pelagic life-history stages are best represented among the transpacific species.
    [Show full text]
  • COUNTRY Panama
    COIBA NATIONAL PARK & ITS SPECIAL ZONE OF MARINE PROTECTION PANAMA Coiba Island is one of the last relics of tropical moist forest in Pacific Central America, a site of great beauty and great marine and terrestrial diversity, preserving endemic and endangered species. The coral reefs exemplify successful reef growth under sheltered but very restricted conditions and serve as a refuge and source of species replenishment for other islands, including the Cocos and Galapagos, during and after El Niňo disturbances. COUNTRY Panama NAME Coiba National Park and its Special Zone of Marine Protection NATURAL WORLD HERITAGE SITE 2005: Inscribed on the World Heritage List under Natural Criteria ix and x. STATEMENT OF OUTSTANDING UNIVERSAL VALUE [pending] The UNESCO World Heritage Committee issued the following statement at the time of inscription: Justification for Inscription Criterion (ix): Despite the short time of isolation of the islands of the Gulf of Chiriquí on an evolutionary timeframe, new species are being formed, which is evident from the levels of endemism reported for many groups (mammals, birds, plants), making the property an outstanding natural laboratory for scientific research. Furthermore the Eastern Pacific reefs, such as those within the property, are characterized by complex biological interactions of their inhabitants and provide a key ecological link in the Tropical Eastern Pacific for the transit and survival of numerous pelagic fish as well as marine mammals. Criterion (x): The forests of Coiba Island possess a high variety of endemic birds, mammals and plants. Coiba Island also serves as the last refuge for a number of threatened species that have largely disappeared from the rest of Panama, such as the Crested Eagle and the Scarlet Macaw.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Panama
    04_048900 ch01.qxp 11/16/06 9:17 PM Page 1 1 The Best of Panama For such a thin squiggle of land, Panama offers travelers a surprisingly diverse selec- tion of landscapes, cultures, and experiences. In Panama City alone, modern skyscrap- ers contrast with 18th-century architecture, and a 10-minute cab ride from downtown puts you deep in rainforest teeming with wildlife. From the cool, fertile highlands in the Chiriquí region to the thick lowland jungle and white-sand beaches of Panama’s tropical islands, this tiny nation allows you to pack a lot of fun and adventure into a short period of time. Also, unlike Costa Rica, its more popular neighbor, Panama boasts a rich history and a melting pot of cultures, including seven indigenous groups, many of whom maintain their customs today. Best of all, the country is gloriously free of tourists—but get here soon because Panama is far too attractive to be kept a secret for long. The following is a list of the best that Panama has to offer, including hotels, natu- ral areas, adventures, restaurants, and more, but expect new places to appear soon as tourism explodes and more travelers discover this fascinating crossroads of the world. 1 The Best of Natural Panama • Metropolitan Park (Panama City): creating a hyper-diverse natural won- Panama City is the only metropolis derland. A series of nature trails here that boasts a tropical rainforest include the historic Camino de within its city limits. Travelers with Cruces, which links the two coasts, as ample time will want to visit national well as the famous Pipeline Road, a parks like Soberanía, but there’s no trail revered by bird-watchers for the denying the appeal of hopping in a more than 500 species of birds that cab and, within 10 minutes, exchang- live in the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Darien National Park, Panama
    Darien National Park, Panama Landscape from Darien National Park, Panama Darien National Park is a large natural park and preserve located in Eastern Panama's Darien province, extending along most of the Panama-Colombia border. The region included in Darien National Park functions as a natural bridge between North and South America, though the two are separated by Darien Gap. Across Darien Gap is the Colombian side of the park, which is considered one of the most dangerous places in the world because of drug trafficking and paramilitaries. Darien is the largest national park in Panama, covering 5,790 square kilometers (2,235 square miles). The park contains the Alto Darien Protection Forest, designated in 1972, covering about 700,000 hectares of the park. The park was made a national park in 1980, and became a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1983. Darien National Park is noted for its many ecosystems, with habitats ranging from rocky and sandy beaches, to mangroves, swamps, and tropical forests. Wildlife across the park includes the macaw, parrot, tapir, and harpy eagle. Animals from the endangered species Red List include the Spotted Paca, Guatemalan Black Howler, Night Monkey, Black-headed Spider Monkey, Central American Agouti, American Crocodile, and Capybara. The park is also one of the few protected areas in the world that is also inhabited by humans. Two indigenous tribes live within the park: Chocó and Kuna. There are also a number of archaeological sites found within the park. Facts about Darien National Park, Panama Darien National Park became a national park in 1980, and a UNESCO biosphere reserve in 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fisheries in and Around Coiba National Park, Panama
    THE FISHERIES IN AND AROUND COIBA NATIONAL PARK, PANAMA July 30 2018 THE FISHERIES IN AND AROUND COIBA NATIONAL PARK, PANAMA Valentina Ruiz-Leotaud Daniel Pauly A report of the Sea Around Us August 2018 THE FISHERIES IN AND AROUND COIBA NATIONAL PARK, PANAMA Valentina Ruiz-Leotaud 1 and Daniel Pauly1 CITE AS: Ruiz-Leotaud V, Pauly D (2018). The Fisheries In and Around Coiba National Park, Panama. A report of the Sea Around Us. The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, 44 p. 1 Sea Around Us, Institute for the Oceans and Fisheries, University of British Columbia, 2202 Main Mall, Vancouver BC V6T1Z4 Canada TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary 1 Introduction 2 Operation of the Coiba Marine World Heritage Site 4 Fisheries around the Coiba Marine World Heritage Site 5 Toward an estimation of fisheries catches around Coiba 10 Desk study and field work 10 Estimating artisanal catches around and in Coiba National Park 12 The recreational fisheries of Coiba National Park 14 Illegal Fishing inside Coiba National Park 16 Discussion and Recommendations 18 Acknowledgements 22 References 23 Appendices I. Scientific and common names of organisms in this report 27 II. Marine World Heritage Sites 29 III. Field Questionnaire 34 IV. Catch per effort of small artisanal boats (panga) 36 V. Catch per trip of larger artisanal boats (pargueros) 41 VI. Summary: the marine fisheries of Panama’s Pacific coast 44 “Don’t forget about the port!” Cenobio Martinez, Administrator at the Maritime Authority of Panama in Puerto Remedios EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Terms of Reference for the present report were to estimate the fisheries catches in and around Coiba National Park and its Special Zone of Marine Protection, as required to assess the degree of protection that the Republic of Panama affords to this World Heritage Site, following expressions of concern by the World Heritage Committee at its meeting in Doha (2014) and Istanbul (2016).
    [Show full text]
  • Coiba National Park and Its Special Zone of Marine Protection
    World Heritage Scanned Nomination File Name: 1138rev.pdf UNESCO Region: LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN __________________________________________________________________________________________________ SITE NAME: Coiba National Park and its Special Zone of Marine Protection DATE OF INSCRIPTION: 15th July 2005 STATE PARTY: PANAMA CRITERIA: N (iii)(iv) DECISION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE: Excerpt from the Decisions of the 29th Session of the World Heritage Committee Criterion (ii): Despite the short time of isolation of the islands of the Gulf of Chiriquí on an evolutionary timeframe, new species are being formed, which is evident from the levels of endemism reported for many groups (mammals, birds, plants), making the property an outstanding natural laboratory for scientific research. Furthermore the Eastern Pacific reefs, such as those within the property, are characterized by complex biological interactions of their inhabitants and provide a key ecological link in the Tropical Eastern Pacific for the transit and survival of numerous pelagic fish as well as marine mammals. Criterion (iv): The forests of Coiba Island possess a high variety of endemic birds, mammals and plants. Coiba Island also serves as the last refuge for a number of threatened species that have largely disappeared from the rest of Panama, such as the Crested Eagle and the Scarlet Macaw. Furthermore the marine ecosystems within the property are repositories of extraordinary biodiversity conditioned to the ability of the Gulf of Chiriquí to buffer against temperature extremes associated to El Niño/Southern Oscilation phenomenon. The property includes 760 species of marine fishes, 33 species of sharks and 20 species of cetaceans. The islands within the property are the only group of inshore islands in the tropical eastern Pacific that have significant populations of trans-Pacific fishes, namely, Indo-Pacific species that have established themselves in the eastern Pacific.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning for Sustainable Tourism Final Workshop Report
    PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE TOURISM IN MARINE PROTECTED AREAS MPA MANAGEMENT CAPACITY BUILDING TRAINING EASTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC SEASCAPE Gorgona National Park, Colombia, SA November 5-18, 2006 R E P O R T ON P I L O T P R O J E C T 3 T A B L E of C O N T E N T S Executive Summary Summary of Second Pilot Project Background on Pilot Project The Eastern Tropical Pacific Seascape Project Introduction MPA Management Capacity Training Evaluation Participant Evaluation of MPA Training Instructor Evaluation of MPA Training Next Steps for the ETPS Pilot Demonstration Projects Phase II & III Training Appendix Demonstration Projects List of Participants List of Instructors Project Budget Ex 4 Exevc 5 E X E C U T I V E S U M M A R Y Summary of Second Pilot Project In August 2005, NOAA’s National Marine Sanctuary Program (NMSP) created a partnership with Conservation International (CI) and UNESCO to provide management capacity building support for the Eastern Tropical Pacific Seascape (ETPS) sites. An initial needs assessment was conducted in September of 2005 with the ETPS site managers at a meeting in the Galapagos. The needs assessment was analyzed and three training options were presented to the site managers at a second meeting in Panama in May 2006. The managers in turn recommended a hybrid of the three training scenarios. The managers’ recommendation was to develop an 18-month training program covering the following topics: 1) sustainable tourism; 2) sustainable fisheries; and 3) monitoring/research and education/outreach. During the interim time periods, demonstration projects will be undertaken to implement the lessons learned from the training programs.
    [Show full text]
  • January 13 – 21, 2018
    PANAMA NATURALLY January 13 – 21, 2018 PANAMA NATURALLY January 13 – 21, 2018 DAY ONE – Saturday, January 13, 2018 Arrival in Panama City Hotel Aloft Panama Arrive at Tocumen International Airport by 2:00 PM. You will take a Panama City tour including Panama Viejo, ruins which tell the history of the first city built on the continental mainland by Spanish conquistadores. You will drive through Cinta Costera fronting Panama Bay, Casco Antiquo and the Amador Coastway. Enjoy a festive welcome dinner in the city tonight. Afterwards, you will check into your hotel. Meals included: D DAY TWO – Sunday, January 14, 2018 Embera Village Hotel Coclé After breakfast you depart for Tusipono, an Embera indigenous village established in Chagres National Park. The Embera-Wounaan are a semi-nomadic people living in Darién Province on the shores of the Chucunaque, Sambú, Tuira Rivers and its waterways. They live in small villages of five to 20 houses along the banks of the rivers. You will have the opportunity to view the indigenous way of life as it would be in a remote rainforest. You will travel up the Chagres River to Chagres National Park by motorized wooden canoes. See Embera handicrafts and typical dances and have a typical lunch of fried plantain, fish and local fruit. A short hike will take you to a waterfall further upstream. You will transfer overland to Penonome, the capital of Coclé Province. Meals included: B, L DAY THREE – Monday, January 15, 2018 Sustainable Harvest Farming Hotel Coclé Today you will visit a nearby farm that practices sustainable farming.
    [Show full text]
  • Listing the Scarlet Macaw Act (77 FR 40222)
    6278 Federal Register / Vol. 84, No. 38 / Tuesday, February 26, 2019 / Rules and Regulations DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR finding on a petition to list the scarlet prohibitions provided for endangered macaw. We determined the scarlet species under section 9 of the Act. For Fish and Wildlife Service macaw (A. m. macao) did not warrant threatened species, section 4(d) of the listing under the Act at the species level Act gives the Service discretion to 50 CFR Part 17 but found the northern subspecies of specify the prohibitions and any [Docket No. FWS–R9–ES–2012–0039; scarlet macaw (Ara macao cyanoptera) exceptions to those prohibitions that are 4500030113] and the northern distinct population appropriate for the species, as well as segment (DPS) of the southern include provisions that are necessary RIN 1018–BC81 subspecies (A. m. macao) warranted and advisable to provide for the listing and issued a proposed rule to list conservation of the species. A rule Endangered and Threatened Wildlife those entities as endangered under the issued under section 4(d) of the Act and Plants; Listing the Scarlet Macaw Act (77 FR 40222). On April 7, 2016, we allows us to include provisions that are AGENCY: Fish and Wildlife Service, published a revised proposed rule (81 tailored to the specific conservation Interior. FR 20302) maintaining the proposed needs of that threatened species. endangered status for A. m. cyanoptera, Our implementing regulations for ACTION: Final rule. but (1) revising the proposed listing threatened wildlife found at 50 CFR SUMMARY: We, the U.S. Fish and determination for the northern DPS of 17.31 incorporate the section 9 Wildlife Service (Service), determine the southern subspecies (A.
    [Show full text]
  • WONDERS of CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA PERU COSTA RICA to PERU ABOARD the LUXURIOUS MS SAINT LAURENT Salaverry (Trujillo) DECEMBER 5–17, 2016 Lima
    COSTA RICA Panama Canal Porto Caldera San José PANAMA Osa Peninsula Bahia Solano Coiba Island Isla Gorgona COASTAL PACIFIC OCEAN COLOMBIA Manta ECUADOR Isla de la Plata WONDERS OF CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA PERU COSTA RICA TO PERU ABOARD THE LUXURIOUS MS SAINT LAURENT Salaverry (Trujillo) DECEMBER 5–17, 2016 Lima DURING THE WHALE MIGRATION PROGRAM INCLUSIONS: STATEROOM • Scenic 13-day voyage aboard the luxurious CATEGORIES 210-guest MS Saint Laurent Outside Stateroom • Select complimentary expert-led zodiac excursions, featuring a special expedition Private Terrace team of 6, with privileged access to secluded OS $9,999 EXPLORE A WORLD OF EXOTIC TREASURES coastal areas, inlets and bays Outside Stateroom Welcome aboard the MS Saint Laurent, a superbly designed boutique • All meals and beverages, including coffee, water, juice and soft drinks Promenade Access vessel that captures the unparalleled intimacy, tranquility and grace AA $9,399 of small-ship cruising. Featuring a beautifully appointed interior with • Daily cocktail hour featuring cold canapés only 105 staterooms, she radiates modern sophistication as she glides and bar snacks one hour prior to dinner Outside Staterooms • Private Go Next reception, including hot and along the pristine shores of Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador A $8,999 cold canapés and beverages and Peru. B $8,599 • An experienced Go Next program manager Take in Central and South America’s breathtaking, untouched C $8,299 • Smart-casual attire throughout your journey— D $7,999 landscapes and secluded islands from the refined elegance of the no formal wear required E $7,699 MS Saint Laurent. Explore lush, virgin forests, follow the remnants of • Attentive service from a caring staff of 85 to once-glorious empires, and admire incredible wildlife on a remarkable ensure a remarkable voyage F $7,399 13-day expedition during the annual migration of humpback whales.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Primatology
    Journal of Primatology The International Open Access Journal of Primatology Executive Editors Robert J. Adams Johns Hopkins University, USA Bruce M. Rothschild University of Kansas, USA Agnes Lacreuse University of Massachusetts, USA Magdalena N Muchlinski University of Kentucky, USA Daniel D. Myers University of Michigan Medical School, USA Available online at: OMICS Publishing Group (www.omicsonline.org) This article was originally published in a journal published by OMICS Publishing Group, and the attached copy is provided by OMICS Publishing Group for the author’s benefit and for the benefit of the author’s institution, for commercial/research/educational use including without limitation use in instruction at your institution, sending it to specific colleagues that you know, and providing a copy to your institution’s administrator. All other uses, reproduction and distribution, including without limitation commercial reprints, selling or licensing copies or access, or posting on open internet sites, your personal or institution’s website or repository, are requested to cite properly. Digital Object Identifier: http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2167-6801.1000104 Citation: Mendez-Carvajal P (2012) Population Study of Coiba Howler Monkeys (Alouatta Coibensis Coibensis) and Coiba Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus Capucinus Imitator), Coiba Island National Park, Republic of Panama. J Primatol 1:104. doi:10.4172/2167-6801.1000104 Mendez-Carvajal, J Primatol 2012, 1:2 http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2167-6801.1000104 Page 1 of 5 Primatology Research Article Open Access Population Study of Coiba Howler Monkeys (Alouatta Coibensis Coibensis ) and Coiba Capuchin Monkeys (Cebus Capucinus Imitator), Coiba Island National Park, Republic of Panama Pedro Mendez-Carvajal* Fundacion Pro-Conservacion de los Primates Panamenos (FCPP), Republica de Panama 0816-07905, Panama Abstract The Coiba howler monkey (Alouatta coibensis coibensis), and the capuchin monkey (Cebus capucinus imitator), are both living at Coiba Island, southwestern Panama, Central America.
    [Show full text]
  • Demography and Behavior of Critically Endangered Alouatta Coibensis
    SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad SIT Digital Collections Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection SIT Study Abroad Fall 2018 Demography and behavior of critically endangered Alouatta coibensis trabeata troops in forest fragments in and around Mata Oscura, Veraguas on the Azuero Peninsula of Panamá Billy Allen SIT Study Abroad Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection Part of the Forest Biology Commons, Latin American Studies Commons, and the Zoology Commons Recommended Citation Allen, Billy, "Demography and behavior of critically endangered Alouatta coibensis trabeata troops in forest fragments in and around Mata Oscura, Veraguas on the Azuero Peninsula of Panamá" (2018). Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection. 2941. https://digitalcollections.sit.edu/isp_collection/2941 This Unpublished Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the SIT Study Abroad at SIT Digital Collections. It has been accepted for inclusion in Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection by an authorized administrator of SIT Digital Collections. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Demography and behavior of critically endangered Alouatta coibensis trabeata troops in forest fragments in and around Mata Oscura, Veraguas on the Azuero Peninsula of Panamá Billy Allen SIT Panama: Tropical Ecology, Marine Ecosystems, and Biodiversity Conservation Fall 2018 1 Table of Contents Abstract……………………………………………………….3 Acknowledgements…………………………………………...4 Introduction…………………………………………………..5-9
    [Show full text]