Vincent Losasso is a journalist at The Tico Times. He has a lifelong passion for biology and ecology, focusing on themes such as animal rights, animal rescue and rehabilitation, and issues surrounding animal cruelty and animal products. His work has been featured in various publications, including The Tico Times.
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Costa Rica (National)
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Vincent Losasso's articles predominantly focus on wildlife and nature in Costa Rica, with a particular emphasis on local fauna. He often writes about specific species of animals and their habitats or behaviors. Vincent may be interested in pitches that offer unique insights into the behavior, conservation, or ecological significance of Costa Rican wildlife.
Given his geographic focus on San Jose, pitches should consider emphasizing local angles relevant to this region. Additionally, he might also appreciate stories highlighting efforts related to biodiversity conservation and bird watching activities within Costa Rica.
Vincent's coverage attributes suggest an inclination towards investment analysis alongside scientific themes. Therefore, he could potentially welcome content that explores the economic aspects of eco-tourism or investments in environmental preservation initiatives within Costa Rica.
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By: Vincent Losasso
Over the years of offering wildlife monitoring services using camera traps, I’ve had many projects come and go. Some last a few months, others last several years. No matter the length of the project, each one comes in two distinct phases, the first phase, the beginning, and the second phase, the rest. The beginning of a project involves more adventure and discomfort, but once I power through that, the rest of the project becomes more comfortable and routine.
By: Vincent Losasso
Sometimes I record something interesting and I think ‘I should share this with the good people who read the Tico Times,’ but whatever it is I want to share isn’t quite enough for an entire article. It could be because I’ve already written about that particular creature or a video is neat but doesn’t really need a full page of text to accompany it. I’ve decided the best way to share this sort of information with you is to smoosh a couple of unrelated tidbits into one article and label it Latest News. Let’s dive in.
By: Vincent Losasso
Camera traps in Guanacaste capture raccoons, hawks, an ocelot and a blacktail cribo feeding on Pacific fat sleepers during Costa Rica’s dry season.
By: Vincent Losasso
Camera traps in Costa Rica reveal surprising wildlife behavior, including a young ocelot napping in a tree and crocodiles resting on a fallen log
By: Vincent Losasso
Costa Rica camera traps captured crocodiles and birds eating marbled swamp eels, strange air-breathing fish that can survive on land and change sex during their lives.
By: Vincent Losasso
A puma killed a deer in a Costa Rican forest. I set a camera trap and watched nature recycle it in two weeks
By: Vincent Losasso
Meet Costa Rica’s sunbittern, a secretive stream bird whose dramatic wing display reveals large eye-like patterns used for courtship and defense.
By: Vincent Losasso
Understand the risks you face with camera traps in Costa Rica, especially concerning camera thieves and data theft.
By: Vincent Losasso
A camera trap in Costa Rica’s Nicoya Peninsula captured spider monkeys decades after they disappeared, revealing the success of a long-running reintroduction program.
A day in field reviewing camera traps consists of three major parts, getting there, doing the work, and getting home. The middle portion is by far the most fun, but I manage to make the bookends enjoyable by entertaining myself with podcasts. A few days ago, I was on my way to a combination security/wildlife monitoring project that spans two different properties in the coastal mountains of Guanacaste. The podcast I happened to be listening to while making my way to the first property was one examining the topic of luck and how it influences one’s life.
