Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Macaws-Flying-over-the-Tapajos-River-in-the-Amazon-Rainforest-27MZIFJ6DOJ0W.htmlConceptually similarRed-and-Green Macaws Flying over the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPODWCompleted★★★★Red-and-Green Macaws Flying over the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPODYCompleted★★★★★★Red-and-Green Macaws Flying over the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPODZCompleted★★★★Red and Green Macaw Feathers in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOE7Completed★★★★Red and Green Macaw Feathers in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOE6Completed★★★★★★★Birds in the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOE9Completed★★★★★★Birds Fly over the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOCPCompleted★★★★Blue-Fronted Amazons Fly over the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOCXCompleted★★★★★★Birds in the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestGP0STPOE8Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPOE0Macaws Flying over the Tapajós River in the Amazon RainforestRed-and-green macaws (Ara chloropterus) flying over the Tapajós river, next to Sawré Muybu Indigenous Land, home to the Munduruku people, Pará state, Brazil. Brazilian Government plans to build 43 dams in the Tapajós river basin. The largest planned dam, São Luiz do Tapajós, will impact the life of indigenous peoples and riverside communities. Mega-dams like these threaten the fragile biome of the Amazon, where rivers are fundamental to regeneration and distribution of plant species and the survival of local flora. Renewable energy, such as solar and wind, holds the key to Brazil’s energy future.In original language:Araras-vermelhas sobrevoando o Rio TapajósAraras-vermelhas (Ara chloropterus) sobrevoando o Rio Tapajós, na região da Terra Indígena Sawré Muybu, do povo Munduruku, no Pará. O governo brasileiro planeja construir 43 hidrelétricas na bacia do Tapajós. A maior delas, São Luiz do Tapajós, terá impacto sobre a vida dos povos indígenas e comunidades ribeirinhas. Barragens como essas ameaçam o frágil bioma da Amazônia, onde os rios são fundamentais para a regeneração e distribuição de espécies vegetais e a sobrevivência da flora local. Energias renováveis, como solar e eólica, detêm a chave para o futuro energético do Brasil. Itaituba, Pará. 27/02/2016. Foto: Valdemir Cunha/Greenpeace.Locations:Amazon-Brazil-Itaituba-Pará-Sawré Muybu Indigenous Land-South AmericaDate:27 Feb, 2016Credit:© Valdemir Cunha / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4800px X 3200pxKeywords:Birds-Day-Flying-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Nature-Outdoors-Rural scenes-Tropical rainforestsShoot:Tapajós Basin: Fauna, Flora and Natural Beauty in the Amazon RainforestAn expedition to the Tapajós river, next to Sawré Muybu indigenous land, home to the Munduruku people, Pará state, Brazil. The Brazilian Government plans to build 43 dams in the Tapajós river basin. The largest planned dam, São Luiz do Tapajós, will impact the life of indigenous peoples and riverside communities. Mega-dams like these threaten the fragile biome of the Amazon, where rivers are fundamental to regeneration and distribution of plant species and the survival of local flora. Renewable energy, such as solar and wind, holds the key to Brazil’s energy future.Expedição ao Rio Tapajós, na região da Terra Indígena Sawré Muybu, do povo Munduruku, no Pará. O governo brasileiro planeja construir 43 hidrelétricas na bacia do Tapajós. A maior delas, São Luiz do Tapajós, terá impacto sobre a vida dos povos indígenas e comunidades ribeirinhas. Barragens como essas ameaçam o frágil bioma da Amazônia, onde os rios são fundamentais para a regeneração e distribuição de espécies vegetais e a sobrevivência da flora local. Energias renováveis, como solar e eólica, detêm a chave para o futuro energético do Brasil.Related Collections:Sawré Muybu Indigenous Land - Full EditTapajós River and the Munduruku Indigenous People - Full Edit (All Photos & Videos)Tapajós and Munduruku Expedition (Photos & Videos)
