JigsawPhoto: Gabriel Tovar — Pexels License. Source: Pexels.
About this place ↓About White-Faced Capuchin in the Jungle, Costa Rica
The white-faced capuchin is one of four kinds of monkey found in Costa Rica, along with howler, spider and squirrel monkeys. It lives in groups of up to about twenty and eats almost anything, from fruit and insects to bird eggs. Capuchins are among the cleverest monkeys: they use stones to crack nuts and shells, and they rub certain plants into their fur, which may keep insects away. In parks near the coast they have learned to raid tourists' bags. This photo shows a capuchin hanging from a branch among green leaves.
Puzzle tip: start with the monkey's pale face and dark body, then fill the leaves around it by colour.
- Location
- Costa Rica, North America
- Theme
- Nature
Moving pieces: Drag a piece with your mouse or finger. With a mouse you can also click a piece once to pick it up — it follows the pointer until you click again to set it down.
Joining pieces: Drop a piece near its matching neighbour and it snaps into place with a click. Joined pieces move together as one group. There’s no fixed spot to build in — assemble anywhere on the table.
Play As: Pick how many pieces to cut the picture into, from 12 up to 300. Switch on Hard shape at the bottom of the menu for trickier pieces with three knobs on every side. Changing either setting starts the puzzle over.
Table: At the very bottom of Play As, choose what you build on: leather, light oak, green felt or charcoal. Your choice is remembered for every puzzle and doesn’t restart the one you’re on. Light oak table photo by simon on Unsplash.
Pause: Click the timer, or the pause button next to it. The table is covered while paused so nobody can sneak a look; click it (or the timer) to carry on.
Show picture: The picture button shows the finished image as a guide. Click it again to hide it.
Arrange pieces: Lines up all loose pieces in tidy rows at the sides of the table, handy for spotting edges or a missing piece. Click again to scatter them. Pieces you’ve already joined stay exactly where you left them.
Restart: Mixes up the pieces and starts again with the same settings.
Fullscreen: The last button on the bar gives the puzzle the whole screen. Press it again or Esc to leave.
Progress: In the middle of the bar, the counter shows how many pieces are joined, and the percentage shows how much of the picture is done.
Finishing: When the last piece clicks in, the timer stops at your finishing time, and you can play again or try another puzzle at the same size and shape.
Puzzle: Jigsaw Earth — free online jigsaw puzzles of places around the world.
