View allAll Photos Tagged amazonforest
Some indigenous patients walked over 8 hours to reach the villages where the German and Colombian Red Cross set up clinics for a week of consultation and primary healthcare.
© 2019 European Union (Photographer N. Mazars)
Ailments treated by the Red Cross mobile teams range from respiratory diseases and severe parasites to hypertension.
© 2019 European Union (Photographer N. Mazars)
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
Rio Juruena, afluente do Rio Tapajós no N do Mato Grosso. Fronteira entre os municípios de Nova Bandeirantes, à dir. e acima, e Cotriguaçu. O rio corre da parte de baixo da imagem, S, para o lado esq., O. superfície da água do rio em marrom. Floresta em verde escuro. Fazendas de criação de gado em verde claro e laranja, quando com solo exposto. Nuvens em branco e suas sombras em preto / Juruena River, Tapajós River tributary at Brazilian Mato Grosso State N. Border between Nova bandeirantes and Cotriaçu counties. River runs from image botton, S, to image left side, W. River water surface appears in brown. Forest in dark green. Cattle ranchs in light green, and in orange when with exposed soil. Clouds in white and its shadows in black.
#riojuruena #juruena #riotapajós #matogrosso #novabandeirantes #cotriguaçu #juruenariver #cattleranching #pecuaria #agro #hamburgerconnection #desmatamento #deforestation #agribusiness #agronegocios #florestaamazonica #amazonforest #nortão #nortao #vaqueiro #cowboy #sensoriamentoremoto #remotesensing #cbers4 #cbers #inpe #geotecnologias
Imagem / Image CBERS4 MUX Rio Juruena, Mato Grosso
Coordenadas do centro da imagem / Image center: 9°28'34.7"S 58°16'04.9"W
Data / Date: 23-05-2019 / 2019-23-05
RGB 765 (cor verdadeira / true color)
Cena / Scene: 170 / 111
Autor / Author: Oton Barros (DSR/OBT/INPE)
Visite-nos / Visit us: www.dsr.inpe.br
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
Amazonia 😢
This is our biodiversity being transformed into yet more carbon in the atmosphere. Two environmental crimes at once. It is hard to express the frustration and hopelessness that someone who works with the amazon forest feels... I made this picture a few weeks ago, in my last trip to there. These days, the media has been showing the alarming rates of fires happening in the region for the last three weeks, but, I must say, the amazon has been burning for much longer. These are not natural fires, they are deliberately started with the purpose of destroying the forest and opening areas for cattle and agriculture, and the record levels we see now in Brazil are a consequence of people feeling encouraged by a government that seems to have waged war against the forest and the environment. However, even a few years ago, when deforestation was shrinking, I never thought we had anything to celebrate. Slowing it down is not enough - deforestation has to stop. The amazon forest is one of the most biodiverse places in the world, and it is too important for the local and global climate for us to simply destroy it. But we don't have much time: scientist believe there is only so much deforestation the amazon can take before being unable to maintain itself and changing into a savanna. Praying won't help - Saving the amazon, and solving other environmental problems as well, will require an unprecedent level of commitment at all possible scales, from international politics to our very own way of life.
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
This image has been used within this Blatant World article>
Most Forested Countries In The World
All images featured in this Flickr account are verified Public Domain images, which were taken by a mixture of governmental and non-governmental sources. They have been edited by BlatantWorld.com, and are hereby re-released into the Public Domain.
Followers of Santo Daime crush the jagube cipo ( liana ) for preparing the tea used in the religous cerimonies, Amazon rainforest, Brazil. The doctrine brings together fragments of various beliefs and afro-hindu-american cultures, as well as elements of popular Catholicism.
Through this video we want to share with you the wonders offered by the Ecuadorian Amazon Rainforest and invite you to enjoy an unforgettable journey.
Yacuma Ecolodge, the best alternative to know and keep in touch with the Flora, Fauna and the Amazon community.
Yacuma Ecolodge is a beautiful place created for those who love the Amazon Jungle, is a joint ecotourism initiative of the rainforest Indigenous Community of Chontayacu and Ecuahotel. Through this video we want to share with you the wonders offered by the Ecuadorian Amazon Rainforest and invite you to enjoy an unforgettable journey.
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
Otakus, Cosplayers e Gamers RR xD is a group of girls and boys from Roraima that likes good and health things. They promote various activities once a month so that the class can be found! In the case of photos the meeting was the War of Water Balloons. I could not photograph the moment they started throwing the balls, but if anyone is interested, the photos are in: www.facebook.com/groups/OCG.RR/
All rights preserved!
All the wrights preserved!
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
La forêt amazonienne est un monde sauvage préservé et unique. Voyager dans cette forêt permet d'en comprendre toute la complexité et l'importance de la préserver à l'échelle de notre planète.
Ces reflections à perte de vue participe à la beauté des paysages de ce monde sauvage.
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
A relaxing seat literally on the Amazon. It is on the floating Uacari Lodge.
From Wikipedia -
The Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, near the city of Tefé, is a 22,000-square-mile (57,000 km2) reserve near the village of Boca do Mamirauá. It includes mostly Amazonian flooded forest and wetlands.
Mamirauá is recognised by the international Ramsar Convention, as a wetland of global importance, as well as part of a World Heritage Convention's natural site. It has been proposed that the Reserve should form part of a future UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in the Brazilian Amazon. At present, it is included in one of the Ecological Corridors to be implemented by the PPG-7 Program for the Protection of Brazilian Tropical Forests.
The reserve is the legacy and life work of Brazilian scientist José Márcio Ayres.
Mamirauá has a human population estimated in 6,306 individuals, including amazonian caboclo, Ticuna, Cambeba and Cocama ameridian groups.
Mamirauá hosts a large diversity of birds, with more than 400 species recorded, including toucans, harpy eagle, hoatzin, 15 species of parrots and, specially, aquatic birds. Two species of monkeys, the white uakari and the black squirrel monkey are endemic of this region, which is also home of other kinds of arboreal mammals such as howler monkeys, sloths, coati and collared anteaters. Land mammals are not that common as most of the territory is flooded during the wet season. During this season the pink dolphin is distributed in the flooded forest.
The most conspicuous of the numerous fish species are tambaqui, piranha and pirarucu. Mamirauá is also a perfect place to spot the Amazon river dolphins, both boto and tucuxi.
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
From Wikipedia -
The Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, near the city of Tefé, is a 22,000-square-mile (57,000 km2) reserve near the village of Boca do Mamirauá. It includes mostly Amazonian flooded forest and wetlands.
Mamirauá is recognised by the international Ramsar Convention, as a wetland of global importance, as well as part of a World Heritage Convention's natural site. It has been proposed that the Reserve should form part of a future UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in the Brazilian Amazon. At present, it is included in one of the Ecological Corridors to be implemented by the PPG-7 Program for the Protection of Brazilian Tropical Forests.
The reserve is the legacy and life work of Brazilian scientist José Márcio Ayres.
Mamirauá has a human population estimated in 6,306 individuals, including amazonian caboclo, Ticuna, Cambeba and Cocama ameridian groups.
Mamirauá hosts a large diversity of birds, with more than 400 species recorded, including toucans, harpy eagle, hoatzin, 15 species of parrots and, specially, aquatic birds. Two species of monkeys, the white uakari and the black squirrel monkey are endemic of this region, which is also home of other kinds of arboreal mammals such as howler monkeys, sloths, coati and collared anteaters. Land mammals are not that common as most of the territory is flooded during the wet season. During this season the pink dolphin is distributed in the flooded forest.
The most conspicuous of the numerous fish species are tambaqui, piranha and pirarucu. Mamirauá is also a perfect place to spot the Amazon river dolphins, both boto and tucuxi.
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
“Canaima Transportation”
www.imbeccableimages.com/store/p556/CanaimaTransportation
This is the journey that started it all. I traveled to Venezuela to stay with my pregnant sister and her husband for five weeks back in 2012. The country was on the brink of a civil war, but the violence hadn’t broke yet.
Orazio and I went on a weekend trip to Canaima to see Angel Falls, the worlds tallest free falling waterfall.
To get to the waterfall, we had to ride in this boat. The guy sitting in the front steered the boat, and there was a gentleman sitting behind us in charge of the motor. It was so cool to journey through the Amazon Forest by boat.
Before this exploration, I hadn’t been much of an outdoor person. I would only take photos of scenes in town, places that were convenient. I realized that I wanted to see more, to go on endless adventures, and this was all comprehended after realizing that I just hiked, boated, ate, and slept in the Amazon Forest. The freakin’ Amazon Forest!! And you know what? I’ll go back in a heartbeat.
#travel #wanderlust #journey #adventure #story #seewhatisee #takeitbacktuesday #blackandwhite #nature #photography #explore #whereitallstarted #boat #portrait #canaima #venezuela #earth #ourworld #searchforpeace #life #vacation #thisisme #mylife #ig_captures #southamerica #amazon #amazonforest #savethetrees @travelmagazine @digitalphotomag @natgeoyourshot @venezueladice @venezuela @canaimanationalpark
Otakus, Cosplayers e Gamers RR xD is a group of girls and boys from Roraima that likes good and health things. They promote various activities once a month so that the class can be found! In the case of photos the meeting was the War of Water Balloons. I could not photograph the moment they started throwing the balls, but if anyone is interested, the photos are in: www.facebook.com/groups/OCG.RR/
All rights preserved!
All the wrights preserved!
He kept us well feed with tasty delights from the Amazon. Just look at that food.....
From Wikipedia -
The Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve in the Brazilian state of Amazonas, near the city of Tefé, is a 22,000-square-mile (57,000 km2) reserve near the village of Boca do Mamirauá. It includes mostly Amazonian flooded forest and wetlands.
Mamirauá is recognised by the international Ramsar Convention, as a wetland of global importance, as well as part of a World Heritage Convention's natural site. It has been proposed that the Reserve should form part of a future UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in the Brazilian Amazon. At present, it is included in one of the Ecological Corridors to be implemented by the PPG-7 Program for the Protection of Brazilian Tropical Forests.
The reserve is the legacy and life work of Brazilian scientist José Márcio Ayres.
Mamirauá has a human population estimated in 6,306 individuals, including amazonian caboclo, Ticuna, Cambeba and Cocama ameridian groups.
Mamirauá hosts a large diversity of birds, with more than 400 species recorded, including toucans, harpy eagle, hoatzin, 15 species of parrots and, specially, aquatic birds. Two species of monkeys, the white uakari and the black squirrel monkey are endemic of this region, which is also home of other kinds of arboreal mammals such as howler monkeys, sloths, coati and collared anteaters. Land mammals are not that common as most of the territory is flooded during the wet season. During this season the pink dolphin is distributed in the flooded forest.
The most conspicuous of the numerous fish species are tambaqui, piranha and pirarucu. Mamirauá is also a perfect place to spot the Amazon river dolphins, both boto and tucuxi.
This picture was taken in Yacuma Ecolodge in its 300 acres of protected Rainforest in the Amazon – Ecuador
Otakus, Cosplayers e Gamers RR xD is a group of girls and boys from Roraima that likes good and health things. They promote various activities once a month so that the class can be found! In the case of photos the meeting was the War of Water Balloons. I could not photograph the moment they started throwing the balls, but if anyone is interested, the photos are in: www.facebook.com/groups/OCG.RR/
All rights preserved!
All the wrights preserved!