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An example of interspecific competition is Toucan and the other birds. Most of them eat same kinds of nuts and berries so they often have a competition trying to get as much food as possible.
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Third example is

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Herbivores
Capybara, Tapir, Macaus

Carnivores
Jaguar, Piranha, Emerald boa

Omnivores
Toucan, Red-eyed tree, Squirrel Monkey

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One example of intraspecific competition in the amazon rainforest is a competition between the monkeys. They have a same diet, so they compete for the food.
Another example of intraspecific competition is gorillas. Since they group a squad, gorillas fight for the property (land).
Finally, trees are also competing in order to get more nutrients. They expand their roots very wide, and try to reach the soil with high nutrients.

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Mammals
- Jaguar (Panthera onca)
- Common Squirrel Monkey (Aaimiri sciureus)
- Ocelot

Birds
- Scarlet Macaw (Ara macao)
- Mealy Amazon Parrot (Amazona farinosa)
- Red Bill Toucan (Ramphastos tucanus)

Reptiles
- Yellow-footed Tortoise (Geochelone denticulata)
- Emerald boa
- Blunt-headed tree snake (Imantodes lentiferus)

Amphibians
- Ranitomeya ventrimaculata poison dart frog
- Blue azureus dart frog
- Hyla tree frog

Fish
- Discus fish
- Serrasalmus piranha species
- Arapaima fish
- Catfish

Insects
- Blue Morpho
- Wolf spider

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1. Rainfall - 9ft of water each year
2. Soils full of nutrients
3. Rocks

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There are few factors that can be a threat to the amazon ecosystem; for example, population pressure or the development of infrastructure. However, one factor that is becoming a serious problem in Ecuadorian Amazon rainforest is the deforestation.
As you can see from the map provided by WWF, the Rainforest area in Ecuador is colored in red - which means that the deforestation is becoming a very serious issue. Plants and trees of amazon rainforest is a source of nutrients to many animals. If the number of trees continue to decrease, the food chain can be violated. This could lead to the extinction of a species, which may cause another species to be endangered.

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Primary producers:
Maracuya, Calabash trees

Primary consumers:
Scarlet Macaws, Squirrel monkeys

Secondary consumers:
Caimans, Jaguars

Decomposers:
Worms, Fungi, Partula Snail

[Autotrophs]
Maracuya, Calabash trees

[Heterotrophs]
Sloths, Jaguars

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The first trophic level - producer is Maracuya, which is also known as a passion fruit. They photosynthesize by themselves to create the nutrients. The primary consumers of this fruit are squirrel monkey and red-billed toucan. They also eat some insects such as dragonflies, so they are omnivores. The predators of these primary consumers are carnivores such as Caimans or Jaguars.

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The Amazon Rainforest is huge, so I couldn't hope to cover it in one video. This is just a list of some of the things AwkwardM got to see while she was in Ecuador's Rainforest. Q&A with AwkwardM: http://youtu.be/vHJuQPl8puY Video Links: How Does Science Work? http://youtu.be/jHL_4DGsntE What is the Coriolis Effect?

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Animals of Ecuador: why bio-diversity is so important for us?

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In our last trip to Ecuador we had an inspiring time in Cuyabeno National Reserve, an area part of the broad Amazon basin at the border with Colombia. Here we visited the jungle, by boat and on foot. What is most impressive by these tours were the incredible variety and diversity of species.

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Documentary film

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The Blowgun Warriors Of The Amazon Tales Of The Huaorani Tribe

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The Blowgun Warriors Of The Amazon - Tales Of The Huaorani Tribe - Documentary Films Channel The Huaorani, Waorani or Waodani, additionally known as . The Blowgun Warriors Of The Amazon - Tales Of The Huaorani Tribe - Documentary Films Channel The Huaorani, Waorani or Waodani, additionally known as.

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National Geographic

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Amazon Adventure—Documenting Life in Ecuador's Yasuní National Park | National Geographic

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Ecuador's Yasuní Park is one of the Amazon's last wild frontiers, boasting an incredible biodiversity-treetop orchids, prowling jaguars, nearly 600 species of birds-and serving as home for two indigenous nations. But a vast untapped oil supply beneath the forest floor is attracting the attention of multinational oil companies.

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The Amazon Rainforest covers the Eastern part of Ecuador. The climate in that area is equatorial climate - the equator passes through the Northern part of the area.

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Amazon Rainforest

0°23'29.3"S 75°58'36.3"W

Total area: 5,500,000 sq km, shared between 9 countries.
Weather: Rainy and warm - humid