Skip to main content
WCS
Menu
Home
About the Mesoamerica Region
Challenges and Solutions
Initiatives
More Trees, Fewer Cows-US
El Nino phenomenon
Avian Conservation Program
Biodiverse Landscapes Fund (BLF)
Results and Actions of the BLF
Shared Birds
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
Initiatives
Shared Birds
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
MERMAID: Advancing reef conservation in the region
Views: 612
(June 30, 2025)
-
From June 8 to 11, a training workshop was held to strengthen the skills of WCS marine teams from Colombia, Guatemala, Belize, and Honduras, along with representatives from the Bay Islands Conservation Association (BICA) Guanaja, in the use of the MERMAID platform (Marine Ecological Research Management AID).
READ THE STORY
The forest is also protected through women’s leadership
Views: 203
(June 26, 2025)
-
Rubí Alegría is making history as the first female forest regent in the Maya Biosphere Reserve, Guatemala. In her role with WCS Guatemala, she supports the Asociación de Productores Agropecuarios y Forestales Selva Maya (ASOSELVA) in implementing a sustainable forest management model in La Corona–El Morgan Management Unit.
READ THE STORY
Honduran White Bat Reappears in Warunta: A symbol of unique biodiversity
Views: 1833
(June 23, 2025)
-
A recent biological survey conducted in the Warunta Anthropological Reserve confirmed the presence of Ectophylla alba, also known as the Honduran white bat.
READ THE STORY
New Record for Honduran Avifauna: The Black-capped Pygmy-Tyrant
Views: 592
(June 13, 2025)
-
The Black-capped Pygmy-Tyrant (Myiornis atricapillus), one of the smallest songbirds in the world, was recently identified by a group of researchers conducting a biodiversity survey in the forested region of Warunta, in the Honduran Moskitia.
READ THE STORY
Jaguars and Pumas Confirmed in the Sierra de las Minas Biosphere Reserve
Views: 465
(June 10, 2025)
-
A camera trap monitoring project has revealed that these big cats still roam the cloud forests of Guatemala—an encouraging sign of the conservation status of this mountainous reserve.
READ THE STORY
Indicator Species in Mesoamerica. International Day for Biological Diversity
Views: 15
(May 22, 2025)
-
The findings combine encouraging signs with critical warnings. The jaguar, for example, maintains a strong presence—over 90% occupancy—in core areas of the Maya Forest such as Mirador-Río Azul National Park. In contrast, its presence is limited in fragmented areas of La Moskitia, reflecting increasing human pressure.
READ THE STORY
World Bee Day: Community Beekeeping to Conserve the Forest
Views: 13
(May 20, 2025)
-
In Guatemala’s Maya Forest, beekeeping has become an ally of conservation. By safeguarding bees, hives facilitate the pollination of plant species that contribute to forest regeneration, helping maintain ecological balance and benefiting emblematic wildlife such as jaguars and scarlet macaws.
READ THE STORY
Social media and illegal jaguar trade: A new threat to conservation
Views: 1410
(May 15, 2025)
-
A recent study has revealed a worrying increase over the past decade in the illegal trade of jaguars (Panthera onca) and other wild cats on digital platforms in Mexico. This activity not only threatens the conservation of these species but also facilitates connections between Mexican wildlife traffickers and international smuggling networks.
READ THE STORY
World Tapir Day: The Forest Giant
Views: 450
(April 27, 2025)
-
In the most remote and untamed corners of the Mesoamerican forests, one of the oldest and most enigmatic mammals still walks the land: the Central American tapir (Tapirus bairdii), also known as “danta” or “danto” in Spanish. In the most remote and untamed corners of the Mesoamerican forests, one of the oldest and most enigmatic mammals still walks the land: the Central American tapir (Tapirus bairdii), also known as “danta” or “danto” in Spanish. In the most remote and untamed corners of the Me...
READ THE STORY
Enterprises Transforming Mesoamerican Landscapes
Views: 13
(April 16, 2025)
-
On World Entrepreneurship Day, we recognize those who turn ideas into solutions that address the challenges of their territories. In Mesoamerica, the Biodiverse Landscapes Fund (BLF) supports local entrepreneurs who, while strengthening their economies, also protect biodiversity and build a more sustainable future.
READ THE STORY
Page 4 of 6
First
Previous
1
2
3
[4]
5
6
Next
Last