Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Dead-Tapir-in-Jamanxim-National-Forest-27MZIFLBLF5Q.htmlConceptually similarDead Tapir in Jamanxim National ForestGP01G3MCompleted★★★★Dead Cattle on the BR 163GP018H9Completed★★★★Dead Cattle on the BR 163GP018R4Completed★★★★Dead Cattle on the BR 163GP018YSCompleted★★★★Dead Cattle on the BR 163GP01940Completed★★★★Dead Cattle on the BR 163GP019B6Completed★★★★Burnt Trees in Jamanxim National ForestGP0189FCompleted★★★★Burnt Trees in Jamanxim National ForestGP018CMCompleted★★★★Burnt Trees in Jamanxim National ForestGP018RUCompleted★★★★View AllGP018MGDead Tapir in Jamanxim National ForestA dead tapir (anta) is seen here in the Jamanxim National Forest (Flona do Jamanxim), which is on the BR 163.Locations:Amazon-Brazil-Novo Progresso-Pará-South AmericaDate:1 Sep, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Daniel BeltráMaximum size:2912px X 4368pxKeywords:Animals-Day-Death-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Tapirs-Trees-Tropical rainforestsShoot: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.
