10.jpg

The rare rufous-eyed stream frog, a species which is making a comeback.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

11.jpg

Working with local experts to catch and identify different species of insect-eating and fruit-eating bats.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

12.jpg

Collecting invertebrates in the intertidal zone at the Cabo Blanco Absolute Reserve.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

13.jpg

Students learning about statistical sampling and classification of gastropods.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

14.jpg

We found and identified 11 different phyla of animals in one day, including this tiny octopus!

Tags:  BIOL-454 

15.jpg

Students relaxing after a long day in the field.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

2.jpg

Walking along a suspended bridge through the rainforest canopy.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

3.jpg

Juvenilehog-nosed pit viper.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

4.jpg

Locating birds in the dense rainforest canopy.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

5.jpg

Learning how to identify butterflies,beforereleasing them again.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

6.jpg

Students spend a day assisting with a reforestation project in the Bellbird Biological Corridor near Monteverde.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

7.jpg

Students presenting the results of their research projects at the La Calandria Biological Station.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

9.jpg

One of the many hummingbirds found in the cloud forest.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

Cover Photo.jpg

Amherst College Biology students led by Associate Professor Ethan Clotfelter, hiking down to the San Gerardo Biological Station in Costa Rica, with the Arenal Volcano in the background.

Tags:  BIOL-454 

Class_Photo_1314S.jpg

BIOL-454 Spring 2014, Costa Rica

Tags:  BIOL-454