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Who lives in the Porvenir forest.

Monkeys, big cats, rare curassows and more than 180 bird species: these animals need connected forest. That is why we build biological corridors. Meet some of them here.

Camera traps show us whether restoration is working. We share these images in our newsletter.

  • Jaguar
    In our logo

    Jaguar

    Panthera onca

    The great hunter of the forest. Where jaguars live, the ecosystem is still in balance. They need large, connected forest areas.

  • Brown spider monkey
    In our logo

    Brown spider monkey

    Ateles hybridus

    Critically endangered. It eats fruit and spreads the seeds over long distances, so in a way it plants the forest itself.

  • Blue-billed curassow
    In our logo

    Blue-billed curassow

    Crax alberti

    A rare bird found only in northern Colombia. It lives on the forest floor and depends on undisturbed forest.

  • Female blue-billed curassow with chick
    Camera trap, March 2025

    Female blue-billed curassow with chick

    Crax alberti

    A record from the reserve: young animals are the best sign that the forest is recovering.

  • Red howler monkeys

    Red howler monkeys

    Alouatta seniculus

    Their call carries for kilometres at dawn. They live in groups high up in the canopy.

  • Night monkeys

    Night monkeys

    Aotus

    The only nocturnal monkeys in the Americas. By day they sleep in tree hollows, often huddled together.

    Photo: Ana María Pardo

  • Capuchin monkey

    Capuchin monkey

    Cebus

    Curious and skilful. Capuchins use their hands almost like we do and know every fruit tree in their territory.

  • Blue-and-yellow macaw

    Blue-and-yellow macaw

    Ara ararauna

    One of the most colourful birds in the reserve. Macaws live in pairs and stay together for life.

  • Saffron finch

    Saffron finch

    Sicalis flaveola

    Bright yellow and often seen at forest edges. One of 183 bird species documented in the reserve.

  • Hummingbird

    Hummingbird

    Hummingbirds pollinate many forest flowers. Without them, many plants would not produce seeds.

  • Guan

    Guan

    Penelope

    A large forest bird that feeds on fruit and also spreads seeds.

Sponsor a wild animal.

With 30 CHF you take on a symbolic sponsorship and help connect its habitat.

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News from the forest

Four times a year: what grows in the corridor, who walks past the cameras, and what your support makes possible.

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