The iconic Scarlet Macaw, famous for its brilliant plumage and graceful pair-bonding flights, is experiencing a remarkable recovery in Costa Rica. Thanks to intensive reforestation efforts targeting native trees—such as the mountain almond tree—alongside the installation of artificial nesting boxes, wild populations are steadily rising in areas like the Osa Peninsula and Carara National Park.

​Local non-profit organizations, working hand-in-hand with park rangers and coastal communities, have organized community planting days and educational campaigns to curb poaching and protect critical biological corridors.

​The success of these wildlife initiatives demonstrates how scientific research, community involvement, and eco-conscious tourism can join forces to restore endangered species and safeguard Costa Rica’s unique biodiversity.

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