The Amazon Rainforest is the world's largest rainforest, with warm and humid air currents blowing from the Atlantic Ocean and encountering the Andes Mountains blocking their rise, bringing in large amounts of precipitation, and the rainy season forms the world's largest floodplain.
The black vulture waits for the jaguar to drink water to rest and grab the carrion.
Giant otters are the most vocal otters.
The arapaima, up to a meter long, jumps out of the water to feed on insects in trees, also known as Arowana.
The largest predator in the Amazon, the Caiman can reach up to six meters in length.
South American pit viper, disguised as a prey on rats, kills with poisonous fangs and swallows them whole from the head.
Wang Lian, the leaves are huge, more than two meters in diameter.
It grows and multiplies quickly, occupies the surface of the water, and is a favorite food of manatees.
Pauline lamp fish
Angel fish
Axefish
Catfish, whose facial tentacles probe prey in muddy water.
Leaffish are masters of disguise, creating a vacuum by extending and folding their mouths and sucking on prey.
Black stingray with stinging spines on the tail.
The Amazon pufferfish, also known as the pink freshwater dolphin, is the world's largest freshwater dolphin, with pink skin as an adult and excelling at hunting in muddy waters, with a focused sound on the head to assist the puffer fish in hunting and navigation.
Red-faced bald monkey with a jaw strong enough to bite open a nut.
The stinging rat tracks the monkey herd on the surface to pick up fruit.
Dark Monkey, monogamous, male monkey responsible for the care of the baby monkey.
The red swordtail splash fish, jump on the weeping leaves together to lay eggs on it, and the male uses the tail fin to hit the water surface and splash the water on the leaves, keeping the eggs moist until they hatch.
Discus fish, spawning deep in the jungle, hatches with adults sucking on the mucus secreted by the adult skin, called discus fish milk.
Beetle larvae eat jungle fungi. Marching ants sweep across the rainforest surface, destroying animals and insects encountered on the road, and even hives in trees, fighting scorched earth, and constantly moving forward.
Parrot snakes, with slender bodies, travel through branches to prey on frogs, lizards and birds.
ocelot
West cat