Orosi 
this house had many small bird cages tacked to the outside containing many small birds that jumped around like manakins. we couldn't get close enough to tell if they were manakins or not (if they were, they would have been illegal).  
From: kcopifxqz @ 93.63.71.211 (Sat 17 Jul 04:57:31 2010)
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The front door of the guesthouse at Montana Linda in Orosi.  This place is highly recommended.  Although I should mention, it does have a resident problem...you know how I just LOVE guano sifting down into my living space...But, still a minor bat problem.
http://www.montanalinda.com/index.html  
From: KM @ 75.168.188.113 (Fri 3 Apr 17:08:07 2009)
Bats seem to be a theme in your travels.

From: Bryn @ 70.30.60.154 (Mon 6 Apr 19:02:50 2009)
not too surprising since bats are the most diverse group of mammals in the neotropics. come to think of it, vertical stratification seems to be key in the evolution of neotropical plants and animals (I'm thinking of epiphytes and bats, here).


 

a quick lunch of tomatoes, avocado, and queso fresco between some tortillas.  
From: KM @ 75.168.188.113 (Fri 3 Apr 17:19:08 2009)
I'm confused. In Minnesota, we call that bread.

From: Rachel And Bryn (rachel) @ 76.69.62.28 (Mon 6 Apr 09:06:06 2009)
yes, you are totally right about that. it was wishful thinking. most of the time we ate this lunch with tortillas but this day we happened to have boring bread and my brain was apparently turned off when i wrote the caption :)


 

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