Our team will conduct studies on the behavior, physiology and migration patterns of the leatherback turtles on the Pacific Coast of Costa Rica. We will help tag and identify turtles, record nest locations and help determine hatchling success. Researchers and scientists have been working with these turtles in for the past 17 years in attempt to understand the impact of human activities and pollution. This work has led to the establishment of a National Park and a Marine Biology field station.

Tuesday, January 29, 2008

Life in Costa Rica!


Click on the web gallery link below to see more pictures of "Life in Costa Rica"
Http://gallery.mac.com/jensesh#100034

posted by Jennifer Seshadri @ 11:32 AM

5 Comments:

At January 29, 2008 2:57 PM , Blogger KAILEN said...

Hi jen, thought i would just say the photos are fab. It looks a great place to be and to see the leather back turtles must be well the cream on the cake. have a great time in Costa Rica. From kailens dad. who is Fionas niece. say hi to Fiona. I thought it would be nice for you to hear from someone from the uk. have fun...

 
At January 29, 2008 4:15 PM , Anonymous ariana said...

thats so cool! i love the license plate!

 
At January 29, 2008 9:31 PM , Anonymous Daisy said...

Wow those look so different from ours. I now know what I can say for C in the license plate.

 
At January 29, 2008 9:48 PM , Anonymous Anonymous said...

Jen,
Again, thanks for the photos. I hope to hear from Gavin what those birds are. One pair look like KingFishers.
--Martha E

 
At January 31, 2008 7:47 PM , Anonymous Anonymous said...

It was so cool to see you on the computer today. How is it in costa rica? It looks like tons of fun, can't wait to see you.

 

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