Amazon rainforest
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Camera -trap footage shows a giant anteater going toe-to-toe with a jaguar in the Gurupi Biological Reserve in the Brazilian state of Maranhão
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Scientists have discovered the river reef is far bigger, and more important, than first thought – a biodiversity hotspot on a par with the Great Barrier Reef. Now they face a race to protect it from big oil
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In Brazil’s least developed state, Amapá, locals fear that government plans to increase soya and oil production will destroy the area – and their livelihoods
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David Hill: Oil and gas concession overlaps 1.3m hectare “protected area” inhabited by indigenous peoples in “isolation”
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The discovery of the 600-mile-long reef in 2016 stunned scientists but oil companies are planning to drill in the area
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For a decade local photographer Rodrigo Baleia has documented the beauty and destruction of the Amazon basin from above
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Short supply of plant has led to uptake in commercial planting, use of dangerous alternatives and fears of deforestation
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Ricardo Stuckert’s astounding images reminded me of my experiences meeting isolated indigenous people. With living space diminishing, their future is in peril
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Preventing deforestation is central to curbing carbon emissions – and a case study on the Amazon shows the most cost-effective way of doing it
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David Hill: Company operating near the border with Peru has reportedly had near encounters with indigenous people living in “isolation”
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The report found that California, despite its green reputation, is refining the majority of crude oil – with one facility accounting for 24% of the US total
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David Hill: Interview with Kichwa leader José Fachín on oil contamination, social struggle and the future of Peru’s biggest region
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Prince William to announce addition of temperate rainforest to worldwide conservation network
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Bacterial defences of fungus-farming ants could help in medical battle against superbugs
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David Hill: Huge swathe of new “protected natural area” in Peru’s Amazon is included within an oil and gas concession run by Canadian company
Radical Conservation ‘Insane’ camera trap video captures rare battle in the Amazon