Due
to
the
Reserve’s
pristine
state
of
conservation,
free
from
threats,
a
number
of
species
have
even
migrated
to
the
area
definitively
settling
in
the
Reserve,
as
in
the
case
of
the
humming
bird
for
example.
These
extraordinary
biophysical
characteristics
have
been
conserved
through
good
management
of
the
area
and
made
use
of
in
a
number
of
environmental
educational
activities
through
the
constant
implementation
of
programs
specifically
designed
by
the
Nature
Foundation,
an
institution
in
charge
of
managing
the
Wildlife
Refuge.
The
collapsed
volcanic
crater
and
the
intact
forest
housed
in
its
interior
accommodate
the
the
Pasochoa
Wildlife
Refuge.
Since
its
discovery,
the
area
has
been
appreciated
as
a
natural
treasure
for
having
maintained
countless
native
species
of
flora
and
fauna
only
found
here
along
this
mountain
range.
Last
Updated
18th
July
2006
