An endangered Great Green Macaw eats a palm nut in a captive breeding center in Rio Segundo de Alajuela, Costa Rica, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. Experts are meeting this week in Costa Rica to establish a strategy for saving the rare birds, numbering around 200 in Costa Rica and 3,800 worldwide, according to the Tropcial Studies Organization.

                                     

Fri Sep 26, 5:15 PM ET

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Endangered Great Green Macaws are seen in a captive breeding center in Rio Segundo de Alajuela, Costa Rica, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. Experts are meeting this week in Costa Rica to establish a strategy for saving the rare birds, numbering around 200 in Costa Rica and 3,800 worldwide, according to the Tropcial Studies Organization.

(AP Photo/Kent Gilbert)

 

Fri Sep 26, 7:51 PM ET

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A endangered Great Green Macaw is seen in a captive breeding center in Rio Segundo de Alajuela, Costa Rica, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. Experts are meeting this week in Costa Rica to establish a strategy for saving the rare birds, numbering around 200 in Costa Rica and 3,800 worldwide, according to the Tropical Studies Organization.

(AP Photo/Kent Gilbert)

                                

Fri Sep 26, 7:52 PM ET

Previous 2 of 102 Next

Endangered Great Green Macaws are seen in a captive breeding center in Rio Segundo de Alajuela, Costa Rica, Friday, Sept. 26, 2008. Experts are meeting this week in Costa Rica to establish a strategy for saving the rare birds, numbering around 200 in Costa Rica and 3,800 worldwide, according to the Tropical Studies Organization.

(AP Photo/Kent Gilbert)



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