Okay, David, tell us a little about where we are.
Well, we are in one of the biological reserves
called Caño Island.
This is one of the most important reserves we have in the Pacific Coast
of Costa Rica, which is located in our country's southwest.
The preservation done here is very important
because some species that are found here
cannot be found in the Pacific Coast anymore
due to the effects of the El Niño phenomenon.
Among them, we also have other, very important species
where one can see multicolor fish.
Among them, we have parrot fish.
We also have reef sharks, whitetip and blacktip
and a wide variety of stingrays.
It's a quite ideal place and, as you can see, very exotic
for our colleagues' visits
and they can enjoy the beach, they can enjoy a great variety
of fish, as I was saying, right?
And it's quite a pleasant place, because when the humpback whales
come visit us from the south of Costa Rica
sorry, from [inaudible]
they pass through here, so this visit, which is very important in this area
also makes it very important that they can
try and visit the area.
Perfect.
There are important details...
There are important details from the island we can highlight
which have about 300 terrestrial hectares and about 5,800 marine hectares
which form one of the most important areas.
The place we went today, where we went snorkeling
is the area where [inaudible] is allowed.
Doing any kind of activity is not allowed
on the back of the island because it is reserved
for proper studies.
Other important characteristics we have in the area
belonging to the Caño Island forest
is that there is an archeological site, which is somewhat symbolic
of the cultural heritage that we have.
A great mystery, since we still don't know
how these people
our ancestors, could sail the distance from where we were
in Sierpe to this spot with stone spheres of a high tonnage.
So, welcome