Skip to content
  • Inicio
  • Anthros
    • Quienes somos?
    • Identificación Oficial de los miembros del GEA
    • Calendario
    • Exploraciones
    • Cursos
      • Taller de Espeleobase
      • Espeleología Nivel 1
      • Espeleología Nivel 2
      • Rescate en Cavernas Nivel 1
      • Topografía en Cavernas
      • Bioespeleología
      • Técnica en Vertical Nivel 1
      • Técnica en Vertical Nivel 2
      • Curso de Fotografía en Cavernas Nivel 2
      • Curso de Rescate en Selva y Cavernas
    • Galeria Fotos
    • Publicaciones
    • Documentos
    • Registro Kárstico Nacional (RKN)
  • La espeleologia
    • Que es la espeleologia?
    • Cavernas de Costa Rica
    • Espeleología en Costa Rica
    • Cavernas Turísticas de Costa Rica
    • Preguntas mas frecuentes
    • Etica y Normas
      • Etica en espeleología
      • Decálogo del espeleólogo
      • Etica de Conservación
      • Legislación Kárstica
      • Código espeleológico de ‘Impacto Mínimo’
      • ¿Por qué proteger las cuevas?
    • Murciélagos
      • Nuestros amigos murciélagos
      • Histoplasmosis
  • Productos
    • Maletín de espeleología
    • Camisetas, pañuelos, otros productos
    • Libros
    • Hamacas – Tienda de campaña (Hennessy Hammocks)
    • Polainas – Protección contra mordeduras de serpientes
    • Arneses
  • Contacto
  • English

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros Grupo Espeleológico Anthros

  • Facebook
  • Google+
  • YouTube

Contacto

Gustavo Quesada
Presidente

Tel.(506) 8837-1885
Email:gquesada@anthros.org

Raul Guevara
Vicepresidente

Tel. (506) 8817-4490
Email: raguevara@batalla.co.cr
Email2: raul@anthros.org

Carlos Goicoechea
Secretario

Email: carlos@anthros.org
Tel. (506) 8345-4146

Ferdinando Didonna
Director Ejecutivo Técnico-Científico

c/o Delegado de Costa Rica ante FEALC y UIS
Email: directorejecutivo@anthros.org
Email2: ferdidonna@hotmail.com

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros compartió la foto de Robbie Shone Photography.

2 days ago

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros

Pictured here, Carlsbad Caverns Park Guide enters a small chamber containing stunning cloud-like cave formations known as mammillaries. These formed underwater at times when the lake was much higher than it is today. The formations that look like lion tails (i.e., white stalactites with orange bulbs on the end) formed close to the water surface, with the white part being above water and the orange part being just below the water surface. This contrast between the orange and white formations can give you an idea of where the level of the lake was in the past. Lechuguilla is a very beautiful and highly protected cave. Access is very strongly controlled and only given to experienced cavers with specific scientific or exploration goals within certain parts of the cave. This particular part of the cave had been ‘out of bounds’ for nearly 25 years. Lechuguilla features strongly in the episode Genesis of the @natgeochannel documentary ‘One Strange Rock’ - Check it out! @natgeocreative #Lechuguilla #lechuguillacave #CarlsbadCaverns #Carlsbad #adventure #expedition #science #jeweloftheunderground #biology #microbiology #antibiotics #cave #earthday #earthday2018 #explore #exploration #OneStrangeRock @nasa ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
·Share

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros compartió la publicación de Revista National Geographic en español.

3 days ago

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros

Revista National Geographic en español

A pesar de ser uno de los polinizadores más importantes del planeta, tiene muy mala fama. ow.ly/jUUa30jBro0
View on Facebook
·Share

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros compartió la foto de Robbie Shone Photography.

4 days ago

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros

In celebration of Earth Day, here’s a photograph of a really beautiful part of this Earth that many people will never have the opportunity to see in person. The Lake Castrovalva area of Lechuguilla (cave) in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico, is very special. It is abundant in very delicate and unique cave formations, and for this reason it is very rarely visited. These formations are simply perfect and pristine. Here, an American explorer admires a fine set of rimstones and gours. For millions of years, the cave has been sealed off from human and animal interaction. Lechuguilla is a very beautiful and highly protected cave. Access is very strongly controlled and only given to experienced cavers with specific scientific or exploration goals within certain parts of the cave.
Lechuguilla features strongly in the current episode (Genesis) of the @natgeochannel documentary ‘One Strange Rock’ - Check it out! @natgeocreative #Lechuguilla #lechuguillacave #CarlsbadCaverns #Carlsbad #adventure #expedition #science #jeweloftheunderground #biology #microbiology #antibiotics #cave #explore #exploration #earthday #earthday2018 #OneStrangeRock @nasa
... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
·Share

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros compartió la foto de Robbie Shone Photography.

1 week ago

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros

The Lake Castrovalva area of Lechuguilla (cave) in Carlsbad Caverns National Park, New Mexico, is very special. It is abundant in very delicate and unique cave formations, and for this reason it is very rarely visited. These formations are simply perfect and pristine. Here, a geologist admires a fine set of rimstones and gours. For millions of years, the cave has been sealed off from human and animal interaction. The cave is so beautiful and so important to science that access is strictly controlled in order to keep the cave in as pristine condition as possible. It is a real time machine, taking us back to a world that was very different to the one we live in today. Lechuguilla features strongly in the current episode (Genesis) of the @natgeochannel documentary ‘One Strange Rock’ - Check it out! @natgeocreative #Lechuguilla #lechuguillacave #CarlsbadCaverns #Carlsbad #adventure #expedition #science #jeweloftheunderground #biology #microbiology #antibiotics #cave #explore #exploration #OneStrangeRock @nasa ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
·Share

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros compartió la publicación de Beauty of speleology and canyoning.

1 week ago

Grupo Espeleológico Anthros

Picture of the day
Photography: Robbie Shone
Carlsbad Caverns National Park
... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook
·Share

Archivos

  • febrero 2018
  • diciembre 2017
  • octubre 2017
  • julio 2017
  • abril 2017
  • marzo 2017
  • enero 2017
  • octubre 2016
  • julio 2016
  • mayo 2016
  • abril 2016
  • enero 2016
  • julio 2015
  • enero 2015
  • julio 2014
  • enero 2014
  • julio 2013
  • enero 2013
  • julio 2012
  • junio 2012
  • enero 2012
  • julio 2011
  • Mapa del Sitio
  • Enlaces
  • Contacto
Copyright © 2016 Anthros.org
Pulsa la f para pantalla completa.