Skip to main content
WCS
Menu
Home
About the Mesoamerica Region
Challenges and Solutions
Iniciatives
More Trees, Fewer Cows-US
El Nino phenomenon
Avian Conservation Program
Biodiverse Landscapes Fund (BLF)
Wild Places
Selva Maya
Moskitia
Indio Maiz-Tortuguero
La Amistad
Darien
Wildlife
Jaguar
Scarlet Macaw
Central American Tapir
Spider Monkey
Central American River Turtle
White Lipped Peccary
Events and Media
Publications
News
Partners
Contact
Career Opportunities
Donate
Search WCS.org
Search
search
Popular Search Terms
The 5 Great Forests Initiative
The 5 Great Forests Initiative Menu
Home
About the Mesoamerica Region
Challenges and Solutions
Iniciatives
Wild Places
Wildlife
Events and Media
Publications
News
Partners
Contact
Career Opportunities
Donate
en
es
Photo Credit:
© WCS MESOAMÉRICA Y EL CARIBE
News
Current Articles
|
Archives
|
Search
Cattle trafficking routes: The screwworm's gateway to Mexico
Views: 275
(November 01, 2024)
-
The growing threat of screwworm, the larva of the Cochliomyia hominivorax fly that affects livestock, wildlife, and even humans, is advancing towards Mexico. Recent studies suggest that cattle smuggling may be accelerating the parasite's spread, heightening the country’s vulnerability.
READ THE STORY
20 scarlet macaw chicks released in the Maya Biosphere Reserve
Views: 81
(October 10, 2024)
-
10 scarlet macaw chicks (Ara macao cyanoptera), highly threatened and vulnerable species in Guatemala, were released from the flight cage of the “Laguna El Perú”.
READ THE STORY
The First Regional Workshop on Environmental and Social Safeguards in Northern Mesoamerica
Views: 71
(September 27, 2024)
-
The First Regional Workshop on Environmental and Social Safeguards in Northern Mesoamerica brought together 47 collaborators from Belize, Guatemala, Honduras, and Mexico to strengthen collaboration and standardize procedures in the implementation of conservation actions with a focus on human rights.
READ THE STORY
The Jaguar, King of the Forest in La Moskitia, Honduras
Views: 68
(September 24, 2024)
-
The Limi Tara (great jaguar in the Miskito language) sees its territory increasingly reduced, along with the populations of its natural prey. Human greed is leaving no space for nature, and it is our duty to conserve these natural riches for future generations.
READ THE STORY