Cocha Cashu Biological Station

Cocha Cashu Biological Station

Main menu

Skip to primary content
  • Home
    • Our Mission
    • Introducing Cocha Cashu
    • The Founding of Cocha Cashu
    • Cocha Cashu in a Nutshell
    • Our Staff
    • SERNANP
    • Manu National Park
    • San Diego Zoo Global / Institute for Conservation Research
  • What’s New
  • For ALL Visitors
    • General Information
      • Reservations
      • Getting to Cocha Cashu
      • Boat and Station Fees
      • Boat Schedule
      • What to Expect at Cocha Cashu
      • Facilities
      • What to Take to Cocha Cashu
      • Food and Meals
      • Contact With The Outside World
    • For Researchers
      • Why Carry Out Research at Cocha Cashu?
      • Permits
      • Research Assistants
      • Science Communication
    • Field Courses
    • Health and Safety
    • Policies and Guidelines
  • Resources
    • Blogs and Bulletins
    • Publications
    • Maps
    • GIS
    • Species Photo Guides
    • Species Lists
  • Research
    • Cocha Cashu Research Priorities
    • Aquatic Research at Cocha Cashu
    • Giant Otter Conservation Program
    • TEAM Network
    • Remembering Francis Bossuyt
  • EduCashu
    • The School Visits Program
  • In the Media
  • Contact
    • How to Donate

Species Lists

Plants / Plantas – Cocha Cashu

Mammals / Mamíferos Cocha Cashu y P.V. Pakitza 2008

Birds recorded within the Manu Biosphere Reserve, Departments of Cusco and Madre de Dios, Peru. This list was compiled by Barry Walker and Doug Stotz and is up-to-date as of March 2014: Bird List Manu Biosphere Reserve 190314 Barry Walker

Photo: Jessica Groenendijk
010

 

  • enEnglish
    • esEspañol (Spanish)

Search

Testimonials

“I worked at Cocha Cashu yearly from 1979 to 1983 as a graduate student under John Terborgh from Princeton.  Because I worked at Cocha Cashu I have seen the world as it should be.  Not patches of wildness surrounded by people, but only little clusters of people surrounded by vast stretches of wildness.  The word diversity does not capture the extraordinary panoply of living things of all colors and sizes and sounds and habits that surrounds you, day and night, when you work at Cocha Cashu. I visited several other neotropical sites in those years, in Costa Rica and Brazil.  They were so disappointing.  The forests were damaged or secondary, the monkeys distant, the diversity lower.  Cocha Cashu was the ideal.  It was also the easiest to work in, with sleeping tents and the two little buildings right in the middle of the study site and the wonderful flat terrain and well-developed, well-marked and mapped trail system.”

Nina Pierpont
“Una de mis primeras experiencias de campo como bióloga fue Cocha Cashu, y debo decir que fue una de las experiencias que marco mi vida y mi carrera. Y es que lo que se vive y siente allá, no se encuentra en ningún otro lugar...  Las caminatas por las trochas siempre son una oportunidad de una nueva aventura, te puedes topar con muchas sorpresas: un grupo de varias decenas de huanganas husmeando, un grupo de maquisapas viajando por los árboles sobre tu cabeza, una familia tímida de monos cotos que suenan como truenos por la mañana, los sonidos de las chicharras arruyando el sueño por la noche con el cielo super estrellado que se ve lindo desde la carpa,...mil cosas,  que hacen de Cashu una experiencia única, que marca la vida, que te cambia la forma de ver la vida y de las cosas que realmente son importantes. Te refuerza el compromiso de trabajar por la naturaleza porque te hace dar cuenta de que lo vale."

Lizzy Kanashiro Diaz
Read more››

New

  • Call for Volunteer Co-Instructor for Cocha Cashu Field Course
    Call for Volunteer Co-Instructor for Cocha Cashu Field CourseVolunteer Co-instructor needed for a Field Course in Tropical Ecology in Peru! Are you passionate and knowledgeable about tropical ecology? Interested in a 3-month all expenses paid journey to the heart of the Peruvian Amazon? Would you love working with a small cadre of talented […]Read more...
  • Two graduate student research awards, worth US $7500 each, for study at the Cocha Cashu Biological Station!
    Two graduate student research awards, worth US $7500 each, for study at the Cocha Cashu Biological Station!What is the opportunity? We’re looking to promote the next generation of conservation scientists and tropical ecologists and you could be the key to our future. And we want to help. San Diego Zoo Global (SDZG) and the Cocha Cashu […]Read more...
  • Co-instructor for field ecology course at Cocha Cashu Biological Station Wanted
    Co-instructor for field ecology course at Cocha Cashu Biological Station WantedWhat: Co-Instructor for the Third Annual Course in Field Techniques and Tropical Ecology Where: Cocha Cashu Biological Station, Manu National Park, Peru When: September 1 (arrive a few days earlier)- November 30, 2015 How much: $0, but all travel and […]Read more...
  • III Field Techniques and Tropical Ecology Course at the Cocha Cashu Biological Station
    III Field Techniques and Tropical Ecology Course at the Cocha Cashu Biological StationThe call for the III Course on Field Techniques and Tropical Ecology at the Cocha Cashu Biological Station is now open. This course is aimed at promoting the most talented students from Peruvian universities in courses in biology and related […]Read more...
  • Conservation education bilingual booklet for Manu National Park’s Matsigenka communities
    Conservation education bilingual booklet for Manu National Park’s Matsigenka communitiesWe received funding last year from the UK-based Iris Darnton Foundation, through the Wildlife Conservation Research Unit (University of Oxford), for the creation of a bilingual conservation education booklet, in Matsigenka and Spanish, for the Matsigenka communities in and around […]Read more...
«12345»
ffbf

Proudly powered by WordPress