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Whitney Lyman after her performance on June 29, 2017 at the Van Vorst Plaza on Amazon’s campus in Seattle, Washington, USA
The Amazon basin is the largest watershed on our Fragile Oasis. This is a tiny bit of it, photographed by a human living and working on the International Space Station 26 January 2013. Credit: NASA
With five of us wedged into a wobbly, four-seater plane, this is a selection of shots from our sweaty one-hour flight from Manaus, in the Brazilian Amazon, to Novo Aripuana -even deeper in the Amazon- and back. Many thanks to Daniel, the pilot, for permitting the use of electronic devices. Aerial view of the Amazon Rainforest, near Manaus, the capital of the Brazilian state of Amazonas.
Credit: ©2011CIAT/NeilPalmer
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Aerial view of the Amazon Rainforest, near Manaus, the capital of the Brazilian state of Amazonas, Brazil.
Photo by Neil Palmer/CIAT
If you use one of our photos, please credit it accordingly and let us know. You can reach us through our Flickr account or at: cifor-mediainfo@cgiar.org and m.edliadi@cgiar.org
This was my entry into RichboyJhae's Coruscant Speeder Contest.
It's my take on how deliveries are made on Coruscant. I loved this build and reimagining Amazon in another galaxy.
Book cover from my book available at Amazon:
Shot with a Nikon D300 and studio strobes. All my published books, available world wide, can be viewed here:
www.amazon.com/stores/Paul-Moore/author/B0075LNIO2?ref=ap...
As the sun sets over the Amazon, a Ticuna family prepare to embark from the shores of Puerto Nariño to return to their home further up river.
***This photo is on sale via Getty Images***
You can view more of my most interesting shots here
Karl Switak with a Waxy Monkey Frog (Phyllomedusa bicolor) in the Peruvian Amazon. These frogs were a common sight and sound almost every evening in trees and bushes from head height to nearly 20 feet up in the canopy. RIP Karl.
2013 TAMU Applied Biodiversity Sciences Amazon Field School on the Tambopata River in the Peruvian Amazon
With five of us wedged into a wobbly, four-seater plane, this is a selection of shots from our sweaty one-hour flight from Manaus, in the Brazilian Amazon, to Novo Aripuana -even deeper in the Amazon- and back. Many thanks to Daniel, the pilot, for permitting the use of electronic devices. Aerial view of the Amazon Rainforest, near Manaus, the capital of the Brazilian state of Amazonas.
Credit: ©2011CIAT/NeilPalmer
Please credit accordingly and leave a comment when you use a CIAT photo.
For more info: ciat-comunicaciones@cgiar.org
Amazon Princess "Zaphera"
Born in the Amazon, but raised in the city, Zaphera is a Diva! She loves to shop. Stones, coral, shells, colorful feathers anything found in nature. Tribal tattoos are just another way for her to express herself.
A fellow passenger on the train reading The Time Traveler's Wife on her Kindle 2 in the bike car. Several of us were hovered around her checking it out.
"I get that a lot with this," she says.
You are free to use this under the terms of the CC "Share Alike - Attribution" license, but (and pay attention to this part) attribution MUST INCLUDE my name "Richard Masoner" AND A LINK TO MY WEBSITE WWW.CYCLELICIO.US/.
This photo used by LA Times blog.
Seen at this Italian blog
Amazon Kingfisher seen while birding on the Río Frío in the Caño Negro Wildlife Refuge in Costa Rica in February 2022.
taken in guaritico river in venezuela
The Amazon River Dolphin, alternately Bufeo, Bufeo Colorado, Boto, Boto Cor de Rosa, Boutu, Nay, Tonina, or Pink River Dolphin(Inia geoffrensis), is a freshwater river dolphin endemic to the Orinoco, Amazon and Araguaia/Tocantins River systems of Brazil, Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia and Venezuela. The largest of the river dolphins, this species is not to be confused with the Tucuxi (Sotalia fluviatilis), whose range overlaps that of the Amazon River Dolphin but is not a true river dolphin.re unfused, the neck vertebrae of the Amazon River Dolphin are able to turn 180 degree Because they as. The pink dolphin lives in the freshwater of the Amazon River. This species looks like the grey dolphin, but individuals are bigger, and instead of a dorsal fin they have a hump on their back. Their tails are also bigger. The pink dolphin has been listed as endangered by the International Union for Conservation of the Nature due to pollution, over fishing, excessive boat trafficking and habitat loss.
The brain of the river dolphin is 40% larger than a human brain.