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Un pueblo indígena en la Amazonía usa la última tecnología en GPS, cámaras y drones para mapear sus territorios. Así supervisan las acciones de empresas petroleras que contaminan su región.

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10 Jungle Animals for Kids || Amazon Animals for Kids || South American Animals

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El Amazonas es unos de los pulmones de la tierra sin el Amazonas la mayoría de los animales moririan.

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Tiger

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Spider monkey

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Sloth

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Dolphin pink

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Anaconda

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Pancarta

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Video

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Folletos

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A video of animals of the Amazon rainforest

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What animals live in the Amazon Rainforest?
Nombres de mas animales

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WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THE AMAZON FOREST DISAPPEAR????

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How many trees are cut in the Amazon rainforest?

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RESPUESTA DE LA PREGUNTA.

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The Amazon rainforest is disappearing right before our eyes. In the past 20 years alone, an area the size of two Germanys has been clear cut from this ancient tropical rainforest and this is hardly the full extent of the damage. As the Amazon loses trees, it is also losing its ability to regulate weather patterns which is causing massive droughts in São Paulo, Brazil. To make matters worse, all of the animals native to the Amazon are being put in grave danger as their home is destroyed right in front of them.

Pushed to its limits, this ancient rainforest is crumbling at the hands of humans - leaving us to wonder, what is driving this destruction?

To find that answer, you might not have to look much further than your very own plate.

In the Amazon, deforestation is largely driven by agriculture. Specifically, in the Brazilian region of the Amazon, around 80 percent of deforestation is caused by cattle ranching and this rate increased by 29 percent in the past year alone.
Imgur Flickr
Deforestation related to soy production for livestock feed in Brazil is responsible for 29 percent of the country's greenhouse gas emissions.

Around 70 percent of the world's soy is fed directly to livestock and only six percent of soy is turned into human food, which is mostly consumed in Asia. The land you see here has all been leveled to feed cows, pigs, and chickens across the world.
Britannica

As the world's population increases and demand for meat and other animal products rises, this destruction is only set to increase.

Researchers from the University of Cambridge found that given current deforestation rates, between one to two major species groups are wiped out for every 10 percent of forest cover that is cleared.

So, the next time you take a bite of a burger, imagine the massive bite that producing that beef took out of the Amazon rainforest.

Sadly, the impact that our appetite for meat and dairy has on the planet extends far beyond what is happening in the Amazon. One Green Planet believes that our global food system dominated by industrial animal agriculture is at the heart of our environmental crisis.

This destructive industry currently occupies over half of the world's arable land resources, uses the majority of our freshwater stores, and drives greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, this system causes rampant air and water pollution, land degradation, deforestation and is pushing countless species to the brink of extinction. And yet, one in eight people still suffer from food scarcity.

"The real war against climate is being fought on our plates, multiple times a day with every food choice we make," says Nil Zacharias, co-founder and Editor-in-Chief of One Green Planet, "one of the biggest challenges facing our planet, and our species is that we are knowingly eating ourselves into extinction, and doing very little about it."

As the leading organization at the forefront of the conscious consumerism movement, it is One Green Planet's view that our food choices have the power to heal our broken food system, give species a fighting chance for survival, and pave the way for a truly sustainable future.

By choosing to eat more plant-based foods, you can drastically cut your carbon footprint, save precious water supplies and help ensure that vital crop resources are fed to people, rather than livestock. With the wealth of available plant-based options available, it has never been easier to eat with the planet in mind.

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These Shocking Photos of the Disappearing Amazon Rainforest Are a Result of One Unnecessary Choice

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The Amazon rainforest is disappearing right before our eyes. In the past 20 years alone, an area the size of two Germanys has been clear cut from this ancient tropical rainforest and this is hardly the full extent of the damage.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The Amazon rainforest is disappearing right before our eyes. In the past 20 years alone, an area the size of two Germanys has been clear cut from this ancient tropical rainforest and this is hardly the full extent of the damage. As the Amazon loses trees, it is also losing its ability to regulate weather patterns which is causing massive droughts in São Paulo, Brazil. To make matters worse, all of the animals native to the Amazon are being put in grave danger as their home is destroyed right in front of them.

Pushed to its limits, this ancient rainforest is crumbling at the hands of humans - leaving us to wonder, what is driving this destruction?

To find that answer, you might not have to look much further than your very own plate.

In the Amazon, deforestation is largely driven by agriculture. Specifically, in the Brazilian region of the Amazon, around 80 percent of deforestation is caused by cattle ranching and this rate increased by 29 percent in the past year alone.
Imgur Flickr
Deforestation related to soy production for livestock feed in Brazil is responsible for 29 percent of the country's greenhouse gas emissions.

Around 70 percent of the world's soy is fed directly to livestock and only six percent of soy is turned into human food, which is mostly consumed in Asia. The land you see here has all been leveled to feed cows, pigs, and chickens across the world.
Britannica

As the world's population increases and demand for meat and other animal products rises, this destruction is only set to increase.

Researchers from the University of Cambridge found that given current deforestation rates, between one to two major species groups are wiped out for every 10 percent of forest cover that is cleared.

So, the next time you take a bite of a burger, imagine the massive bite that producing that beef took out of the Amazon rainforest.

Sadly, the impact that our appetite for meat and dairy has on the planet extends far beyond what is happening in the Amazon. One Green Planet believes that our global food system dominated by industrial animal agriculture is at the heart of our environmental crisis.

This destructive industry currently occupies over half of the world's arable land resources, uses the majority of our freshwater stores, and drives greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, this system causes rampant air and water pollution, land degradation, deforestation and is pushing countless species to the brink of extinction. And yet, one in eight people still suffer from food scarcity.

"The real war against climate is being fought on our plates, multiple times a day with every food choice we make," says Nil Zacharias, co-founder and Editor-in-Chief of One Green Planet, "one of the biggest challenges facing our planet, and our species is that we are knowingly eating ourselves into extinction, and doing very little about it."

As the leading organization at the forefront of the conscious consumerism movement, it is One Green Planet's view that our food choices have the power to heal our broken food system, give species a fighting chance for survival, and pave the way for a truly sustainable future.

By choosing to eat more plant-based foods, you can drastically cut your carbon footprint, save precious water supplies and help ensure that vital crop resources are fed to people, rather than livestock. With the wealth of available plant-based options available, it has never been easier to eat with the planet in mind.

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These Shocking Photos of the Disappearing Amazon Rainforest Are a Result of One Unnecessary Choice

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The Amazon rainforest is disappearing right before our eyes. In the past 20 years alone, an area the size of two Germanys has been clear cut from this ancient tropical rainforest and this is hardly the full extent of the damage.

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El doctor Hans ter Steege, especialista en bosques tropicales, declara su sorpresa por el hecho de que una sola hectárea del Amazonas pueda albergar hasta 300 especies diferentes de árboles. Pero ese asombro podría convertirse en pesar a la luz de una reciente investigación dirigida por este científico, que estima que entre el 36 y el 57 % de las especies de árboles amazónicas podrían considerarse en peligro, si se aplican los criterios de la Lista Roja de Especies Amenazadas de la Unión Internacional para la Conservación de la Naturaleza (IUCN). De confirmarse, estos resultados aumentarían en un 22 % el número de especies vegetales en riesgo de desaparición en la Tierra.

Es tan tópico como cierto afirmar que la cuenca del Amazonas es el pulmón verde del planeta. Allí prosperan más de 15.000 especies vegetales, pero se calcula que esta región ha perdido al menos un 12 % de la extensión original de sus bosques, y que de aquí a 2050 podría ver desaparecer entre un 9 y un 28 % de estos. Este fenómeno erosiona el suelo, destruye hábitats y altera el clima, pero no se sabe mucho de cómo afecta al tamaño presente y futuro de las poblaciones de plantas y animales.

El equipo de Ter Steege ha analizado 1.485 fragmentos de bosque amazónico y ha elaborado dos posibles escenarios futuros: el primero contempla el mantenimiento del ritmo actual de deforestación; el segundo, más optimista, parte de un completo respeto a las áreas protegidas y los territorios indígenas.

El primer escenario calcula que un 40 % de la selva amazónica podría haber desaparecido en 2050, y el segundo reduce la cifra a un 21 %. Además, hasta una cuarta parte de las especies del bosque original podrían reducirse más de un 30 %, lo que incluiría árboles tan icónicos como el cacao, que podría perder la mitad de sus ejemplares, con el consiguiente efecto en la industria alimentaria y las economías de la zona.

Pero también hay razones para la esperanza. Como ha señalado Ter Steege en Popular Science, "aunque se ha perdido el 12 % del Amazonas, más del 80 % sigue ahí. Y alrededor de la mitad posee algún estatus de conservación. Aunque no seamos capaces de parar toda la deforestación, tenemos muchas posibilidades de aplicar amplias políticas de conservación de una de las regiones terrestres más ricas del mundo ".

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El doctor Hans ter Steege, especialista en bosques tropicales, declara su sorpresa por el hecho de que una sola hectárea del Amazonas pueda albergar hasta 300 especies diferentes de árboles.

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¿Qué es la selva amazónica?
What is the Amazon Rainforest?

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More than half of the tree species in the Amazon rainforest are in danger of extinction. Fortunately, there is a protected part. Scientists warn that if they are cutting down trees and trees, the areas of the Amazon Rainforest will be in danger of extinction.

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If the trend continues, between 36 and 57% of 15,000 species would be threatened given that some areas are protected not past at the moment.

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El árbol más grande de la selva Amazónica es el Ceiba

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Nombres de los animales

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mirar la localidad del amazonas.

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What animals are in the Amazon rainforest?

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How many trees have been cut?

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Tachan

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What animals are in the Amazon rainforest

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He puesto ese porcentaje de ese año para que os imagines lo que estará pasando la selva Amazónica.

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https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias/2015/11/151121_azona_arboles_extinción_am

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What would happen if... ?

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What Will The World Look Like When The Rainforests Disappear?