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  2. Aphonopelma seemanni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aphonopelma_seemanni

    Aphonopelma seemanni, the Costa Rican zebra tarantula, also known as the striped-knee tarantula, is a species of tarantula inhabiting most of western Costa Rica and other parts of Central America, such as Honduras and Nicaragua, and possibly Guatemala. [1]

  3. Luis Chaves - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luis_Chaves

    During a sojourn in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Chaves published his fourth book, Chan Marshall, which marked his rise as one of Latin America's leading young poetic voices. [4] Chan Marshall won the III Fray Luis de León Poetry Prize and was published in Spain by the influential poetry publisher Visor. [5] Chaves's latest book of poetry is Asfalto.

  4. List of birds of Costa Rica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_birds_of_Costa_Rica

    The clay-colored thrush is the national bird of Costa Rica. Although Costa Rica is a small country, it is in the bird-rich neotropical region and has a huge number of species for its area. The official bird list published by the Costa Rican Rare Birds and Records Committee of the Asociación Ornitológica de Costa Rica (AOCR) contained 948 ...

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  6. Wildlife of Costa Rica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildlife_of_Costa_Rica

    Seven of the Costa Rican species are considered endemic, and 19 are globally threatened. Costa Rica's birds range in size from the scintillant hummingbird, at 2.2 grams and 6 cm (2.4 in), to the huge jabiru, at 6.5 kg (14.3 lb) and 150 cm (60 in) (the American white pelican is heavier, but is an accidental species).

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  8. Kéköldi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kéköldi

    The Indigenous Territory of Kéköldi is one of the Costa Rican indigenous communities and one of the four of the Bribri people. [1] [2] It was created in 1977 and has about 210 inhabitants. [3] It is located in the Talamanca-Caribe biological corridor that covers about 36,000 hectares in the canton of Talamanca, Limón Province.

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