Cuba: The Accidental Eden
What will happen to Cuba's ecological riches?
Cuba: The Accidental Eden Nature
![Cuba: The Accidental Eden: asset-mezzanine-16x9](/sites/default/files/styles/sixteen_nine_1440x810/public/pbs_media_manager_images/2023/01/21/188681-Mezzanine_148.jpg?h=7a6e80fd&itok=xfkYztgd)
While the tourist industry has hurt biodiversity in much of the Caribbean, Cuba's relative isolation has left its wildlife untouched. Now, Cuba is a safe haven for rare and intriguing indigenous animals, migrating birds and marine creatures. But as the prospect of the US trade embargo being lifted looms, a surge in tourism is predicted. What will happen to Cuba's ecological riches in the process?
About the Program
Nature
NATURE brings the beauty and wonder of the natural world into your home, becoming in the process the benchmark for natural history programs.
Here’s your ticket to stream.
Stream the best of public television on demand with GPB Passport: MASTERPIECE dramas and mysteries, NOVA, Ken Burns documentaries, Finding Your Roots and more. Binge full seasons, get early access to new episodes before they air on television and catch up on programs you missed with this powerful donor benefit from GPB!