PORTFOLIO

JARDIN ALADO
BIRD SANCTUARY QUITO-ECUADOR
Jardin Alado is a rescue center dedicated to rehabilitation, care, protection, and release of wildlife, especially birds of prey, that have been deprived of their freedom and require specific care to have a better quality of life and return to their natural habitat.

ILALO VOLCANO
Jardin Alado is located in a privileged area of Ilaló volcano that has been inactive for hundreds of years. This volcano offers a spectacular panoramic view of Quito valleys, ideal for birdwatching viewpoints.

450 BIRDS HAVE BEEN RELEASED
Jardin Alado takes care of around 30 birds of prey, from small kestrels to adult black eagles, also about 35 parrots and macaws of different species.



REHABILITATION AND PROTECTION
A wonderful team of biologists and voluntiers work tirelessly every day for the well-being of the animals.



TAGETES FLOWER FOR DEATH
Native to southern South America, is a tall, upright plant with small flowers.


BUZZARD
Rehabilitated and released with a gps to make studies with his location.



AWARENESS
Thanks to the work of Jardin Alado team and the supporting entities, numerous birds have had the opportunity to fully recover and return to their natural habitat after receiving the necessary care.

RESPECT FOR ALL LIVING THINGS
Jardin Alado introduces children to a sense of responsibility for the continuity of species and the conservation of animals and nature.









HARPY EAGLE REHABILITATION & RELEASE
The Ecuadorian Harpy Eagle, scientifically known as Harpia harpyja, is a magnificent and powerful bird of prey native to the tropical forests of Ecuador. With its striking appearance, featuring a large wingspan of up to 2 meters and distinctive crest, it commands respect and admiration. This apex predator is known for its incredible hunting skills, preying on a variety of mammals and birds. Sadly, the Ecuadorian Harpy Eagle faces numerous threats, including habitat loss and illegal hunting. Efforts are being made to protect and conserve this majestic species, highlighting its importance as a symbol of Ecuador’s rich biodiversity.






CARABO TAWNY OWL
Scientifically called Strix aluco. The tawny owl is a nocturnal bird of prey that resembles an owl and has an approximate height of 40 cm. It is known for its ability to hunt small prey during the night and for its distinctive nocturnal call, characteristic of nocturnal birds of prey.

