Text to follow (maybe). Suffice it to say I am a happy camper, capturing these.
3 thoughts on “Photos from Cano Negro – Day 6”
Jack….was that a croc or alligator? I can never tell the difference!!?? Thanks for the updates. I was there in 1977 on a youth group mission trip. Much has changed but I do remember the Poas volcano, the pacific coastal town of Punterenas (sp??), taking a long train trip through the jungle to get there and the friendliness of the people. We didn’t see the wildlife that you guys are. Enjoy the rest of the trip!…..KBB
It was actually a cayman, which is a fresh water critter that grows only to about 6 feet, and is native to Central America. Similar to a crocodile, but smaller and somewhat less vicious (I am told, anyway).
Jack….was that a croc or alligator? I can never tell the difference!!?? Thanks for the updates. I was there in 1977 on a youth group mission trip. Much has changed but I do remember the Poas volcano, the pacific coastal town of Punterenas (sp??), taking a long train trip through the jungle to get there and the friendliness of the people. We didn’t see the wildlife that you guys are. Enjoy the rest of the trip!…..KBB
Jack….was that a croc or alligator? I can never tell the difference!!?? Thanks for the updates. I was there in 1977 on a youth group mission trip. Much has changed but I do remember the Poas volcano, the pacific coastal town of Punterenas (sp??), taking a long train trip through the jungle to get there and the friendliness of the people. We didn’t see the wildlife that you guys are. Enjoy the rest of the trip!…..KBB
It was actually a cayman, which is a fresh water critter that grows only to about 6 feet, and is native to Central America. Similar to a crocodile, but smaller and somewhat less vicious (I am told, anyway).
Jack….was that a croc or alligator? I can never tell the difference!!?? Thanks for the updates. I was there in 1977 on a youth group mission trip. Much has changed but I do remember the Poas volcano, the pacific coastal town of Punterenas (sp??), taking a long train trip through the jungle to get there and the friendliness of the people. We didn’t see the wildlife that you guys are. Enjoy the rest of the trip!…..KBB