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!

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Hippos as sentinels: Detecting pollution and pathogens
In western Uganda, hippos move between land and the Kazinga Channel, making them ideal sentinels of ecosystem...
Documenting unique plant and insect species within Siskiyou County's biodiverse landscape
The biodiversity in Siskiyou County is inadequately documented because of prior inaccessibility. We seek...
The Ridgeline Project: Exploring the last strongholds of Costa Rica's wild cats
The Ridgeline Project, led by The Wild Cat Imaging Project and Las Oncas, studies six threatened wild cat...

