Mato Grosso Do Sul Collection (page 2)

Jaguar (Panthera onca) female, hiding in dense high grass. Cuiaba river, Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul Province. Brazil, South America

South America. Brazil. Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) are rodents commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A group of large-billed terns (Phaetusa simplex) perches along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area

South America. Brazil. A sunbittern (Eurypyga helias) foraging along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A Green kingfisher (Cloroceryle americana) commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America, Brazil, Mato Grosso do Sul, Jardim, Sinkhole of the Macaws, red-and-green macaw, Ara chloropterus. A group of red-and-green macaws in flight above the sinkhole

South America. Brazil. An anhinga (Anhinga anhinga) drying its wings in the sun, found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A yellow-chevroned parakeet (Brotogeris chiriri) harvesting the blossoms of a pink trumpet tree (Tabebuia impetiginosa) in the Pantanal

South America. Brazil. Common Potoo (Nyctibius griseus) is well camoflaged while resting on a branch in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) is a rodent commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus) commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A large-billed tern (Phaetusa simplex) perches along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.g

South America. Brazil. A jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator, rests along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.g

South America. Brazil. A male jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator resting along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Giant river otter (Pteronura brasiliensis) is found in slow-moving rivers of the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Crested Caracara (Caracara plancus) is a raptor related to falcons and shown here fishing along a rivers edge in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area

South America. Brazil. A A black skimmer (Rynchops niger) in the Pantanal, the world s
South America. Brazil. A A black skimmer (Rynchops niger) in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. An Amazon kingfisher (Chloroceryle amazona) with a small captured fish in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A rufous-tailed jacamar (Galbula ruficauda) found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A juvenile pied lapwing (Vanellus cayanus) along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Hyacynth macaw (Anodorhynchus hyacinthinus), a vulnerable species of parrot, in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Panateros, Brazilian cowboys, drive cattle along the Rodovia Transpanateira, the only road into the Pantanal, the worlds largest wetland, and a UNESCO World Heritage site

South America. Brazil. A pied lapwing (Vanellus cayanus) along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, and a UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A Rufous Hornero (Furnarius rufus) atop its oven-like
Brazil. A Rufous Hornero (Furnarius Rufus) atop its oven-like mud nest is commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Neotropical river otter (Lontra longicaudis), as commonly
Brazil. Neotropical river otter (Lontra longicaudis), as commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A pichi, or dwarf armadillo (Zaedyus pichiy) in the Pantanal
Brazil. A pichi, dwarf armadillo (Zaedyus pichiy) in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A flock of rheas (Rhea americana), large birds related to the ostrich
Brazil. A flock of rheas (Rhea Americana), large birds related to the ostrich, in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A female jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator hunting
Brazil. A female jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator hunting along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Toco Toucan (Ramphastos toco albogularis) is a bird with a
Brazil. Toco Toucan (Ramphastos toco albogularis) is a bird with a large colorful bill, commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A male marsh deer (Blastocerus dichotomus) has not yet shed
Brazil. A male marsh deer (Blastocerus dichotomus) has not yet shed its velvet from its antlers in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

Ringed Kingfisher (Megaceryle Torquata) Perched On Branch Facing Left; Mato Grotto Do Sol, Brazil

South America. Brazil. A male jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator hunting along
Brazil. A male jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator hunting along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A juvenile pied lapwing (Vanellus cayanus) along the banks
Brazil. A juvenile pied lapwing (Vanellus cayanus) along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata) and several chicks is
Brazil. A Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata) and several chicks is commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Crested Caracara (Caracara plancus) is a raptor related to falcons
Brazil. Crested Caracara (Caracara plancus) is a raptor related to falcons and shown here in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A female Amazon kingfisher (Chloroceryle amazona) commonly
Brazil. A female Amazon kingfisher (Chloroceryle amazona) commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Grey-necked wood rail (Aramides cajaneus) is a bird commonly
Brazil. Grey-necked wood rail (Aramides cajaneus) is a bird commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A jabiru (Jabiru mycteria) wades along the banks of a river in the Pantanal
Brazil. A jabiru (Jabiru Mycteria) wades along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A green iguana (Iguana iguana) in the Pantanal, the world s
Brazil. A green iguana (Iguana iguana) in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator, rests along the
Brazil. A jaguar (Panthera onca), an apex predator, rests along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A giant anteater (Myrmecophagia tridactyla) in the Pantanal
Brazil. A giant anteater (Myrmecophagia tridactyla) in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A rhea (Rhea americana), a arge bird related to the ostrich
Brazil. A rhea (Rhea Americana), a large bird related to the ostrich, in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. A green-barred woodpecker (Colaptes melanochloros) in the Pantanal
Brazil. A green-barred woodpecker (Colaptes melanochloros) in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. An orange-backed troupial (Icterus croconotus) harvesting
Brazil. An orange-backed troupial (Icterus croconotus) harvesting the blossoms of a pink trumpet tree (Tabebuia impetiginosa) in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area

South America. Brazil. A group of large-billed terns (Phaetusa simplex) wades along
Brazil. A group of large-billed terns (Phaetusa simplex) wades along the banks of a river in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America. Brazil. Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) are rodents commonly
Brazil. Capybaras (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) are rodents commonly found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

South America, Brazil, Mato Grosso do Sul, white-lipped peccary, Tayassu pecari. Portrait of a female white-lipped peccary

South America. Brazil. An anhinga (Anhinga anhinga) drying its wings in the sun
Brazil. An anhinga (Anhinga anhinga) drying its wings in the sun, found in the Pantanal, the worlds largest tropical wetland area, UNESCO World Heritage Site

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Mato Grosso do Sul, located in South America and part of Brazil, is a region filled with natural wonders and cultural richness. From the vibrant city of Miranda to the indigenous Terena people who call this place home, there is so much to explore. Dive into the crystal-clear waters of Formoso River in Bonito and witness the majestic Green anaconda gracefully gliding underwater, its flicking tongue adding an element of mystery. Alongside it, you might spot the Southern anteater lazily strolling along the riverbank, showcasing its unique features. Snorkelers are treated to a breathtaking sight at Rio Olha d Agua as they swim alongside shoals of Piraputanga fish, their vibrant colors creating a mesmerizing spectacle. For those seeking adventure on land, Abismo Anhumas offers an unforgettable experience as sunlight pierces through its 80-meter deep lake, illuminating its hidden beauty. As you wander through Mato Grosso do Sul's lush forests, keep your eyes peeled for Red-and-green macaws soaring above the canopy. Their colorful feathers create a striking contrast against nature's backdrop. And don't miss out on spotting a Rufous Hornero perched atop its oven-like nest or catching glimpses of Neotropical river otters playfully swimming in rivers. Mato Grosso do Sul truly encapsulates South America's natural diversity and Brazil's rich heritage. Whether you're exploring ancient cultures or immersing yourself in stunning wildlife encounters, this region promises an unforgettable journey into nature's embrace.