The Amazon Jungle in Peru
The Amazon forest is one of the last lungs of the earth. Biologically
is one of the richest places in the world in biodiversity, which lost
may cause several damages to the humanity. It is our moral responsibility
to take care of this tropical forest because more than the third part
of the species of the world live and reproduce in it. According to
recently studies, the Amazon River is the largest in the world, covering
2'300,000 square miles, that is the 20% of fresh water of the world.
There are about 30,000 types of plants that grow in the Amazon shore,
as well as 4,000 different species of butterflies and 2,000 different
kinds of fish (more than those found in the Atlantic Ocean). Besides
4,000 species of birds, 150 species of reptiles and 361 species of
mammals.
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The Manu Biosphere is a complete ecosystem
with protected watershed embracing Andean mountain cloud forest,
tropical lowland forest and the rios Alto Madre de Dios and
Manu drainage systems..
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Internationally famous as the site of the world's
greatest lowland concentrations of birds and butterflies, Tambopata
offers an exciting and unique Amazon experience.
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In the Amazon lives the largest freshwater
fish of the world called paiche (arapaima gigas) who can grow
up to 2.50 m. This is also the only place where we can find
the fresh water dolphin in the colors gray and pink.
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