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RULES
The serve

It is taken from behind the bottom line of the field itself, hitting the indaca from the bottom up and always below the waist.

The indiaca has to overcome the red one. In case the opponent does not return it and falls into his field or commits a foul, a point is obtained.

Get a point
To get a point you have to be in possession of the serve, as in volleyball, and get a point when:

The adversary does not return the indiaca and there he touches the ground within his land.
The indiaca is struck on the contrary, but outside the limits of the field without having touched it.
The indiaca touches or is stopped by the net.
Touch on the roof.
The opponent touches the indiaca twice in a row with his hands
Main faults
It is missing when:
The indiaca goes outside, gets hooked on the net, stays on top or does not go to the other field.
If it goes under the network.
If a player hits it twice in a row with their hands.
If you hit the indiaca in the opposite field.
If it is removed incorrectly.

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Daniel Hunt Janzen (born January 18, 1939 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin) is an American evolutionary ecologist, and conservationist. He divides his time between his professorship in biology at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is the DiMaura Professor of Conservation Biology, and his research and field work in Costa Rica.

In Costa Rica, Janzen and his partner Winifred Hallwachs helped to establish the Area de Conservación Guanacaste World Heritage Site, one of the oldest, largest and most successful habitat restoration projects in the world. As of 2019, it consists of 169,000 hectares (420,000 acres), located just south of the Costa Rica-Nicaragua border, between the Pacific Ocean and the Cordillera de Tilaran. The park exemplifies their beliefs about how a park should be run. It is known as a center of biological research, forest restoration and community outreach.[4]

Closely related is their work cataloguing the biodiversity of Costa Rica. Through a DNA barcoding initiative with geneticist Paul Hebert, they have registered over 500,000 specimens representing more than 45,000 species from Área de Conservación Guanacaste. This research has led to the identification of cryptic species of near-identical appearance that differ in terms of genetics and ecological niche.Janzen and Hallwachs have supported species barcoding initiatives at both national and international levels through the Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad (INBio), CBOL (Consortium for the Barcode of Life) and iBOL (International Barcode of Life).

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The Human Right to Water and Sanitation (HRWS) was recognised as a human right by the United Nations General Assembly on 28 July 2010. The HRWS has been recognized in international law through human rights treaties, declarations and other standards. Some commentators have derived the human right to water beyond the General Assembly resolution from Article 11.1 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, making it binding under international law. Other treaties that explicitly recognize the HRWS include the 1979 Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) and the 1989 Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC). The first resolutions about the HRWS were passed by the UN General Assembly and the UN Human Rights Council in 2010.[They acknowledged that there was a human right to sanitation connected to the human right to water, since the lack of sanitation reduces the quality of water downstream, so subsequent discussions have continued emphasizing both rights together. In July 2010, United Nations (UN) General Assembly Resolution 64/292 acknowledged the rights to human water - rights to receive safe, affordable, and clean accessible water and sanitation services. During that General Assembly, it accepted that for the comprehension of enjoyment in life and all human rights, safe and clean drinking water as well as sanitation are acknowledged as human right.The acceptance that access to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation as a free human right in the General Assembly’s Resolution (64/292) brings an important world-wide governmental control of it. The fulfillment of a productive and healthy life will transpire by recognizing broadly the significance of accessing dependable and clean water and sanitation services.