Page 91 - Amazonas News Today

Brazil’s sprawling Amazon is home to some of the most terrifying snakes on the planet, from the highly venomous South American rattlesnake to the bushmaster, the world’s longest pit viper.

The latest news and information for the University of Kansas.

On a lawsuit brought forth by a women’s association of the indigenous Kukama people. The association sought recognition of the intrinsic rights of the Marañón River. The judgement is part of a broader constitutional trend towards recognizing nature’s own rights. This movement is notably being driven by Latin American nations where indigenous perspectives on nature emphasize the intrinsic link between a healthy environment and the realization of human rights, thereby softening the adversari...

Advocates fear situation could escalate in Javari valley, a region plagued by violence and poor healthcare

Over the last few years in particular, there has been large-scale destruction of the Amazon rainforest.

In a last-minute change, internationally acclaimed soprano Elizabeth Caballero will take over the title role in the Bay Area premiere of Daniel Catán’s captivating opera, Florencia en el Amazonas presented by Opera San José.

Sir Jim Ratcliffe will be delighted as his prime Man Utd transfer target can be signed for a much lower fee than previously expected, according to reports.

The Brazilian state of Amazonas has granted a license for Canadian firm Brazil Potash Corp to build Latin Americas largest fertilizer mine in the Amazon rainforest, but federal prosecutors said on...

Since 1993, the Endangered Species stamp series has emphasized the need for protection of plants and animals listed on the appendices of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.

This Spanish priest's change of heart led him to advocate for Indigenous people.