This is a lizard outside our house. There are also different kinds and you might see different ones in different posts.
These are tadpoles that will turn into frogs soon. Me and my brother like to catch the tadpoles a lot. 
This is a crocodile that we saw in Puerto Viejo at a wild animal rescue center (Jaguar Rescue Center). There are also different animals at the rescue center. They rescued this crocodile from a man who was stabbing at its eye to kill it for a Christmas dinner. That doesn't sound so merry, does it?
This is another animal, a rhinoceros beetle, from the rescue center. The guide that we had said it was her favorite animal. 
This animal is an eyelash pitviper. It is poisonous. And we also saw one in the wild! Pretty cool.
This is a tropical parrot. We have a friend that has this same parrot, her name is Lora. She talks, too!
This is a toucan. I really like toucans with their different colors. They fly near our house and eat tree fruits. 
This is an iguana that we saw at Kekoldi Iguana Conservation Center, and we got to see where the eggs were laid!!! This is an iguana that I got to hold. We really liked them and their feet were poky!
There are many different hummingbirds in Costa Rica. This one is at my house drinking sugar water.
This is a dog in our town.
Her name is Giara. She is pretty fun. There are many dogs around here. We all like them, except my Dad. :( 
These are tree frog eggs. They are laid above the water, and when the tadpoles hatch they drop into the water. If we look close, we can see the tiny eyes of the tadpoles inside the eggs!
This is the terciopelo, the most poisonous snake here. We saw this one at the rescue center!
This is a little monkey. We got to hold them at the rescue center.
This is a big cat from the rescue center. It slept the whole time.
This is a malachite butterfly. There are so many butterflies, and my mom and brother and me use books to figure out what kind of butterflies they are.
This is a sloth from the rescue center. It has very sensitive skin. You can't touch it but you can touch its fur. I spotted some in the wild when we were near the beach. 