Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Brazilian-Tapir-in-Cristalino-State-Park-27MZIFLEEWWA.htmlConceptually similarTapir in BrazilGP0B9GCompleted★★★★An Insect in Cristalino State ParkGP018DTCompleted★★★★An Insect in Cristalino State ParkGP018ZLCompleted★★★★An Insect in Cristalino State ParkGP019H0Completed★★★★Feathers inside Cristalino State ParkGP018HYCompleted★★★★Cristalino State ParkGP018DACompleted★★★★Insects in Cristalino State ParkGP0190VCompleted★★★★Spectacled Caiman inside Cristalino State ParkGP018DVCompleted★★★★Capybara in Cristalino State ParkGP018Q1Completed★★★★View AllGP019CTBrazilian Tapir in Cristalino State ParkA Brazilian Tapir (Tapirus terrestris), seen here, is part of the diverse wildlife living inside Cristalino State Park.This park reserve is one of the most bio-diverse in the region and is currently under threat from illegal logging and fire.Locations:Amazon-Brazil-Cristalino State Park-Mato Grosso-South AmericaDate:2 Oct, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Daniel BeltráMaximum size:3504px X 2336pxKeywords:Animals-Day-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Rainforests-Rivers-TapirsShoot:Amazon Agriculture and Forest Clearing Documentation 2007Large sections of the Amazon rainforest are set on fire during the burning season when farmers clear large areas for soy farming or cattle breeding. Most of Brazil's greenhouse gas emissions result from deforestation, with the majority coming from the clearing and burning of the Amazon rainforests.
