Peter Houlihan

Peter Houlihan

May 01, 2017

Group 6 Copy 109
0
    Please wait...

    About This Project

    Coiba Island is Central America’s largest uninhabited island; a forested rock in the rich Pacific Ocean that offers a living example of the diverse habitats that once prevailed in this part of the world. For 100 years, Coiba was a penal colony and so, through a quirk in history, it is still covered with lush rain forest providing sanctuary to many rare and endemic species. Using science and photography we will document this diverse island to ensure Coiba's continued protection. More on NatGeo!



    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    Maceration of Skull Tissue by Mealworms

    Could Mealworms be used as an alternative to dermestid beetles for skeleton preparation? In museums, dermestid...

    Performance-enhancing substances: How do male black widows use chemical cues to gain a competitive advantage?

    For a male black widow spider, life is a series of deadly challenges. He must first make a dangerous...

    Fighting invasive weeds with biochar in the tropical paradise island Mauritius

    The tropical forests of Mauritius, once home to the famous Dodo, currently face another threat of multiple...

    Backer Badge Funded

    An ecology project funded by 37 people