Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Wild-Amazon-River-Dolphins-27MZIFLWES2D.htmlConceptually similarWild Amazon River DolphinsGP01K47Completed★★★★Wild Amazon River Dolphin in the AmazonGP01K3ZCompleted★★★★Wild Amazon River Dolphin in the AmazonGP01K40Completed★★★★Amazon River Dolphin in BrazilGP0STOLAOCompleted★★★★Anavilhanas River in the AmazonGP01K44Completed★★★★★★Anavilhanas River in the AmazonGP01K46Completed★★★★Anavilhanas River in the AmazonGP01K43Completed★★★★★★Pink Dolphin in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOBVCompleted★★★★Boat on Anavilhanas River in the AmazonGP01K45Completed★★★★View AllGP01K48Wild Amazon River DolphinsA tourist with wild Amazon river dolphins (Inia geoffrensis) at Anavilhanas Ecological Station. A group of the normally elusive dolphins has been imprinted, 16 of them are used to be fed and swim amongst tourists at the front of a local restaurant on the Rio Negro river margin.Locations:Amazonas-Anavilhanas Ecological Station-Brazil-Novo Airao-South AmericaDate:18 Aug, 2008Credit:© Greenpeace / Daniel BeltráMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Copy space-Day-Dolphins-Forests (campaign title)-Happiness-High angle view-KWCI (GPI)-Laughing-Men-One person-Outdoors-People-Rivers-Sunny-Swimming-Tourism-TouristsShoot:Amazon Fires and Agriculture DocumentationExtensive documentation of man made forest fires to clear land for farming and cattle. In very large areas the deforestation has caused devastating desertification of the land.The Amazon rain forest is being deforested at an alarming pace primarily for cattle ranching. Deforestation not only destroys biodiversity and displaces forest peoples but is also responsible for 75% of Brazil’s greenhouse gas emissions, making Brazil the world’s fourth largest climate polluter. Related Collections:Amazon Fires and Agriculture Documentation (Photo & Videos)
