Sloth Collection (page 10)

Two-toed Sloth - hanging upside down Costa Rica
WAT-4719 Two-toed Sloth - hanging upside down Costa Rica Choloepus hoffmanii Choloepus hoffmanni M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Maned 3-toed Sloth - with young
WAT-267 Maned three-toed SLOTH - And young Bradypus torquatus M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Brown-throated Three-toed Sloth - Hanging from tree. Cahuita National park -Atlantic Ocean - Costa Rica
MAR-5 Brown-throated Three-toed Sloth - Hanging from tree Cahuita National park - Atlantic Ocean - Costa Rica Bradypus variegatus Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display

3-toed Sloth - close-up of claw. Panama
FG-890 3-toed Sloth - close-up of claw. Panama Bradypus infuscatus Francois Gohier Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Muybridge -Various Walk
lion, tiger, human, baby, leopard, sloth, monkey - each walking or crawling in its own way

Muybridge - Sloth
sloth: walking Date: 1880s

Megatherium Giant Sloth
The skeleton of a megatherium. Their huge claws meant that they couldn t put their feet flat on the ground and so, like anteaters, had to walk on the sides of their feet

Morals / Virtue & Vice
Virtues and vices: (1) nobility (2) anger and accidie (3) envy

Two-Toed Sloth
(choloepus didactylus) Limes two-toed sloth hasn t got too much to do except hang about wondeering if he d be better off with more toes

Bewick / Sloth
(Bradypus tridactylus) All its motions seem to be the effect of the most painful exertion, which hunger alone is capable of exciting. (We all know how it feels...)

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Discover the enchanting world of sloths in Costa Rica. 🌿🇨🇷 In the lush rainforests of Central America, specifically Costa Rica, you'll find these adorable creatures known as three-toed sloths. With their slow and deliberate movements, they capture our hearts instantly. One such young they are be spotted in the breathtaking Cahuita National Park, nestled along the Atlantic Ocean. Hanging effortlessly from a tree branch, it seems to blend seamlessly with its surroundings. The park is a true haven for wildlife enthusiasts seeking an up-close encounter with nature's wonders. Speaking of close encounters, witness a heartwarming moment between a mother Brown-throated Sloth and her baby. This intimate bond showcases the tender care provided by these incredible animals. It's truly awe-inspiring. Did you know that sloths have been around for centuries? A fascinating 1812 skeleton discovered by Cuvier sheds light on their ancient existence. These remarkable creatures have stood the test of time and continue to captivate us today. Let's not forget about their distant relative - Megatherium, also known as giant ground sloth. Although extinct now, this colossal creature once roamed the Earth millions of years ago. Its massive size leaves us in awe and sparks our imagination about prehistoric times. Costa Rica offers endless opportunities to observe these gentle beings in their natural habitat. So next time you visit this beautiful country, keep your eyes peeled for these charming brown-throated three-toed sloths hanging gracefully from trees or nursing their little ones. Prepare to be enchanted by the magic of sloths – ambassadors of tranquility and masters of relaxation.