Ceiba Photo Gallery

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Red Titi Monkey 1.jpg
Red Titi Monkey93 viewsHandsome monkey eating fruits of a Cecropia tree.
Scale-crested Pygmy-Tyrant.jpg
Scale-crested Pygmy-Tyrant90 viewsThis comical-looking fellow was captured in ongoing biodiversity surveys at the Lalo Loor Dry Forest reserve.
Squirrel Monkey 1.jpg
Common Squirrel Monkey88 viewsTraveling in troops of 40 or more through the middle levels of the rainforest, these monkeys are amazingly quick and agile.
Andean Cock-of-the-Rock nesting.jpg
Nesting Andean Cock-of-the-Rock86 viewsFemale nesting on a cliffside perch, over a small stream at the El Pahuma reserve
Spider Monkey 1.jpg
White-bellied Spider Monkey86 viewsAmong the largest monkeys in the Amazon rainforest, they are the only group that truly "brachiates" -- swinging hand over hand through the canopy. Important seed dispersers, they also are among the first species to disappear from forests that are hunted or otherwise disturbed.
Red Howler Monkey 1.jpg
Red Howler Monkey84 viewsThese monkeys routinely growl, bark and howl -- giving them their common name -- at dawn and dusk, when other troops are near, and to signal (complain about?) an incoming rain shower.
Dipsas gracilis 1.jpg
Dipsas gracilis82 viewsThis snail eating snake, photographed at night at the Lalo Loor Dry Forest Reserve, uses its flexibly and dislocating lower jaw to inch around the inside of a curled snail shell until it's lower teeth snag on the snail and pull it out to be eaten.
Golden-mantle Tamarin 1.jpg
Golden-mantle Tamarin82 viewsSmall monkeys of the Amazon rainforest, inhabiting a small range south of the Napo River. They are called "bebe leche" (milk drinkers) by locals, for the white muzzle on a black face.
Saki Monkey 1.jpg
Saki Monkey82 viewsSaki photographed from the canopy of the Tiputini Biodiversity Station in the Ecuadorian Amazon
tarantula eats frog.jpg
Tarantula eats a frog82 viewsA medium-sized tarantula killing and consuming a rainforest frog, photographed by Ceiba students on a night walk in the Amazon.
Dracula 5-1.jpg
Dracula orchid81 viewsThis attractive Dracula orchid -- named for the "little dragon" that it's center resembles; otherwise known locally as "monkey face" (cara de mono) -- blooms every year in the El Pahuma botanical garden.
Brachtia andina 2.jpg
Brachtia andina orchid78 viewsCloud forest orchid with small attractive flowers
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