The Anaconda Snake. With Tongue Extended.
The Amazon Rainforests most prominant snake.

A Picture Of A Juvenile Caiman
This Black Caiman was pictured in Leticia, Colombia.

A Black And Red Tarantula
This Giant Black And Red Tarantula was photographed in the location of Leticia, Colombia.

The Papershell Apple Snail
This species of Apple Snail belongs in swamps in Venezuela.

A Three-Toed Sloth. In The Amazonian Region.
This Three- Toed Sloth Was Photographed near a river.

The Skull Of A Red- Bellied Piranha
This photo clearly shows the amazing powerful jaw of a Red-Bellied Piranha.

The Toco Toucan.
This species of Toucan is found in many Amazonian regions. It can when fully grown reach a body length of 25 inches long.

The strawberry poison dart frog.
The Strawberry poison Dart Frog is an incredibly tiny frog. Sometimes this species of frog are no larger than a common house fly. American Indians are believed to have used the toxins found in the frogs skin to mix with another plant to make curare. Which they coated on their blow darts to attack enemies.

Thorny Catfish, Or Sometimes, Called Talking Catfish.
Doradidae is a family of catfishes also known as Thorny catfishes or Talking Catfishes. These fish are native to South America, primarily in Brazil, Peru, and the Guianas.

The Harpy Eagle.
The Harpy Eagle is the worlds largest species of eagle. This Harpy Eagle was photographed in Leticia, Colombia.

The yellow-banded poison frog
The Yellow-Banded Poison Frog is found in the Amazonian regions of Venezuela and Colombia. These frogs feed on fruit flys and 1/8 inch crikets. In fact they consume large numbers of small food items.

The Rio Pinquen, Manu National Park.
One of the Amazon's many rivers, Rio Pinquen meanders through Manu National Park.