Peruvian Amazonia News Today

Paleontologists announced the discovery of the world's largest known river dolphin, that experts say lived millions of years ago.

Paleontologists announced the discovery of the world's largest known river dolphin, that experts say lived millions of years ago.

Measuring between 3 to 3.5 meters, 16 million years old: Paleontologists from the University of Zurich have announced the discovery of a new species of freshwater dolphin in the Peruvian Amazon region. Surprisingly, its closest living relatives can be found in the river dolphins of South Asia. Ri

The remains of the creature are millions of years old and it is thought to be the largest of its kind ever found

The remains of the creature are millions of years old and it is thought to be the largest of its kind ever found

In this article, we will be discovering the 25 countries with most cyberbullying in the world, offering insights into the complex interplay of technological, social, and cultural factors that shape this...

Laurent Marivaux works to identify ancient mammals to understand evolutionary history in South America. Laurent Marivaux works to identify ancient mammals to understand evolutionary history in South America.

Find everything from journal articles, books and briefs, to brochures, flyers, fact sheets and corporate materials, to news, videos, presentations and datasets.

The Ashaninka are the most numerous Indigenous people living in the rainforests of Peru and Brazil where they inhabit a crucial area between the Andes and sources of the Amazon River. And yet, despite the size of the population and their importance in the past and present, their genetic history has remained understudied.

Samantha Zwicker tells Newsweek about moving from Seattle to Perus Amazon Rainforest in this original essay.