Amazon Rainforest, South America


The Amazon rainforest,  alternatively, the Amazon Jungle, also known in English as Amazonia, is a moist broadleaf tropical rainforest in the Amazon bio-me that covers most of the Amazon basin of South America.
Covering a total area of 2.5 million sq. mi, Amazon holds half of rain forests on Earth. The rich biodiversity and presence of many rare species make Amazon rainforest to a focal area for scientific expeditions. But Amazon’s mysterious habitat makes it still a least explored place on Earth.
There is no dry season in Amazon rainforest, get rain all the year. The heavy rain in Amazon rain forest between February. It causes drastic rise of water level in Amazon River. It also leads to heavy flooding in Amazon. In such a condition, the transportation through Amazon River also becomes too dangerous due to extreme river currents.
There are also other deadliest animals in Amazon like jaguars, rattlesnakes, Brazilian wandering spiders, mosquitoes, poison dart frogs, piranhas, black caiman and anacondas that could harm even humans.  In addition, the lack of access to healthy food and clean water makes expedition in Amazon rainforest too dangerous.


 

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