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Amazonas06 - 136 * Pat on the bow of the Tucano's salon deck.
Amazonas06 - 137 * Brown Capuchin monkey.
Amazonas06 - 138 * Brown Capuchin monkey.
Amazonas06 - 139 * Brown Capuchin monkey.
Amazonas06 - 140 * Crane Hawk.
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Amazonas06 - 141 * Crane Hawk.
Amazonas06 - 142 * The Common Squirrel Monkey (Saimiri sciureus) is a small New World primate from the Cebidae family, and native to ten different countries of South America: Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname, Venezuela and Puerto Rico. It lives in very large groups, up to 300 individuals, on moist tropical forests, and usually forages in the medium and lower levels of the forest and sleeps close to the canopy. The females are the dominant members of the group. (Wikipedia)
Amazonas06 - 143 * It is a very agile monkey, with a high metabolic rate, and although an omnivorous animal, it feeds primarily on insects and other invertebrates. It also feeds on fruits, seeds and other plant parts. (Wikipedia)
Amazonas06 - 144 * Common Squirrel Monkey.
Amazonas06 - 145 * Common Squirrel Monkey.
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Amazonas06 - 146 * The starting poing of yet another muddy hike.
Amazonas06 - 147 * Its raining today to give us a sampling of the season ahead (minus the extreme flooding).
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Amazonas06 - 149 * Visiting a single family plantation of banana and mantioc. The soil is so poor that it can only support crops for 2 years. The family then has to move on and clear another plot of land. Years later, they can come back to this plot.
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Copyright © 2006 Patricia E. Beebe and David R. Beebe (B2 Photo & Video)

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