Saturday, February 28, 2026· Punto de liberación en el Cerro El Peligro
Parrot 25 appeared at Cerro El Peligro
By Alejandro Rigatuso, Fundador y Director de Fundación Loros
This morning, Alberto arrived early at the release site on Cerro El Peligro and found more than he had expected. Against the dense green of the hills and a blue sky already heavy with the promise of heat, he counted 17 guacamayas moving between the perches and the fruit-laden feeders, a lone cheja keeping quietly to herself among the group, and two loros reales with that plumage that catches the tropical light differently than anything else. Alejandro received the report and passed it along without delay — 14 photographs and a video holding the full record of all that activity.
But the detail that closed out the sighting came at the end, almost in passing: there was parrot number 25. In the photographs he can be seen perched on a wooden platform, his tag around his neck and a piece of fruit held in his beak, with the sanctuary's hills rolling out behind him. Twenty-five is doing well.
About the author
Alejandro Rigatuso · Fundador y Director de Fundación Loros
Alejandro Rigatuso arrived at Fundación Loros after years as Vice President of Growth Marketing at Toptal, bringing with him an unconventional perspective: he knows an animal is well by its eyes, "bright, wide open." Lorenzo, the first parrot released, recaptured several times and always set free to fly again, marked him forever. At dusk, around five-thirty, you'll find him at the Mirador de las Ciénagas or wandering around Cerro El Peligro, envisioning observation towers and hundreds of native parrots soaring over a reserve that an entire community calls their own.