Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Turtles-in-Conservation-Project-Brazil-27MZIFJJ13ZX4.htmlConceptually similarMangrove Forest in Cabo Orange National Park BrazilGP0STQIYNCompleted★★★★Residents of Cabo Orange National Park BrazilGP0STQIYYCompleted★★★★★★Man with Filhote Fish BrazilGP0STQIYVCompleted★★★★Journalist John Vidal with Greenpeace BrazilGP0STQIZ5Completed★★★★Spot-legged turtle (Rhinoclemmys punctularia) in the AmazonGP0STQGB8Completed★★★★★★★Journalist John Vidal with Greenpeace BrazilGP0STQIYQCompleted★★★★Guarás and Egrets Flying over Mangrove Area in AmazonGP0STQC17Completed★★★★Crab in Mangrove Area of the AmazonGP0STQC12Completed★★★★Crab in Mangrove Area of the AmazonGP0STQC13Completed★★★★View AllGP0STQIZBTurtles in Conservation Project BrazilProject for turtle recovery in the Cabo Orange National Park. Turtle eggs are brought in from the wild, hatched in captivity and the specimens later released. Locals heavily harvest the species in the wild threatening their survival.Oiapoque, Amapá Brazil.Locations:Amapá-Brazil-South AmericaDate:25 Jan, 2017Credit:© Daniel Beltrá / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5000px X 3337pxKeywords:Day-Eggs-Forests (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-National parks-Nature-Outdoors-TurtlesShoot:Mouth of the Amazon DocumentationGreenpeace is campaigning to protect the recently discovered Amazon Reef off the coast of Brazil from development by oil companies, such as BP and Total. These ultra deep wells would be at least 400m further below the surface than that of the Deepwater Horizon, which spilled an estimated 5 million barrels of oil across the Gulf of Mexico in 2010.Related Collections:Mouth of the Amazon Photo Documentation
