The toucan is one of Brazil’s most iconic birds. With its large orange beak, which can reach up to 20 cm, its black-and-white plumage, and its eyes surrounded by a thin blue skin, it’s hard to miss! Despite its size, its beak is very light, allowing it to easily catch fruits and insects.Toucans are mainly found in the Amazon, the Pantanal, and around the Iguaçu Falls. They play an important role in nature by spreading the seeds of the fruits they eat, helping the forest regenerate.Seeing a toucan in its natural habitat is an unforgettable experience.
Fernando de Noronha is a true natural jewel located in the northeast of Brazil. This archipelago, composed of 21 volcanic islands, offers breathtaking landscapes and exceptional biodiversity. The archipelago is famous for its white sandy beaches and crystal clear waters. Among the most famous beaches is Baia do Sancho beach, regularly ranked among the most beautiful beaches in the world.
In addition, for diving enthusiasts, Fernando de Noronha is a true underwater paradise. Coral reefs are home to an incredible variety of marine species, such as turtles, dolphins, rays and sharks. The clear waters offer perfect visibility to explore this fascinating
The Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve, located in the state of Amazonas, in the middle Solimões region, is a Brazilian protected area component of the National System of Conservation Units.
It is located about 600 km west of Manaus, in the region of the middle course of the Solimões River and covers an area of 1,124,000 hectares. It is the largest forest reserve in Brazil dedicated exclusively to the protection of the Amazon floodplain.
The proposal of a Sustainable Development Reserve is to reconcile the conservation of biodiversity with sustainable development in a unit also inhabited by human populations. Some of the most
