Page 58 - Amazon Rainforest News Today

Pumpkinville at the Myriad Gardens is back for its 10th year! The annual festival opens to the public on Friday, Oct. 6.

The Amazon Rainforest — together with other forests around the globe — lies at the center of concern over climate changes inside Brazil and worldwide. Yet little is studied and even less said about the dry, hot tropical biomes like the Caatinga, which occupies around 800,000 square kilometers (310,000 square miles, roughly the size of […]

Deforestation in Brazil's Amazon rainforest fell 56.8% in September compared to a year earlier, government data showed on Friday, while the region is struggling with a historic drought. The total area cleared in the Amazon in the first nine months of the year fell 49.5%, according to preliminary data from Brazilian space research agency INPE. Ending illegal deforestation is a priority of President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's administration both internationally and domestically, after...

Lale chats with editors Shilpa Uskokovic and Chris Morocco about pleasing a merry band of picky eaters.

A handful of pioneering Amazonian chocolatiers are promoting keeping the rainforest standing by taking advantage of two forest products: cacao and cupuaçu.

Leading Agritech group and one of Latin America’s fastest growing businesses White Lion Foods launch the World’s first flavoured brazil nut range of snacks

A nano-scale material developed from an Amazonian tree nut which could have applications in industries as diverse as medicine, skincare and craft brewing is being developed in a lab right

MANAUS, Brazil: The carcasses of 120 river dolphins have been found floating in a tributary of the Amazon River over the last week in circumstances that experts suspect were caused by severe drought and heat. Low river levels during a severe drought have heated water in stretches to temperatures that are i

How you can make your own Disney experience right here in Charlotte.

Another two dead dolphins were found on Monday near Tefe Lake, which is key for mammals and fish in the Brazilian Amazon Rainforest, with experts fearing many more could perish if temperatures remain high