The Jaguar Plan is a wildlife monitoring system using camera traps strategically placed in our 120 hectares of protected forest. This program allows us to:
The jaguar is an umbrella species: its conservation protects many other species that share its habitat. As an apex predator, its presence indicates a healthy ecosystem. Monitoring its population helps us understand the conservation status of the entire forest.
Through the Jaguar Plan, we seek to demonstrate that sustainable tourism and wildlife conservation can coexist and benefit each other.
Our camera traps capture images and videos of wildlife without interfering with their natural behavior. This non-invasive method allows us to study animals in their habitat and share these sightings with our guests.
Since the implementation of the Jaguar Plan, we have recorded multiple wildlife species, including:
These records allow us to adjust our conservation strategies and share findings with the scientific community.
