Camera traps reveal that Amazonian animals use a walkway high up in the forest as a secret night-time highway.

Learn why the Amazon is critical for our planet and how WWF is working to protect its forests, rivers, and wildlife from growing threats.

Near a remote bend of the Patoyacu River in Peru's northern Amazon, Wilmer Macusi stood atop a rusty pipeline cutting through ...

It’s not easy to find a sloth in the middle of the forest. They spend most of their time in the tree canopy and are masters ...

Having studied the healing plants and peoples of tropical South America for well over four decades, I am often asked, “What ...

Legend has it that the Santiago river used to swallow the canoe of anyone trying to explore it. Now an indigenous community ...

The government of Brazil and partners, including WWF, expanded their commitment to conserving the Amazon with the launch of ...

The Abercrombie & Kent Pure Amazon River Cruise offers luxury accommodations, local cuisine, wildlife excursions, and ...

Sophie toured the ship during a visit to the Peruvian Amazon, the first stop on her trip to South and Central America. She also met with female indigenous leaders and took in the local wildlife - from ...

The Duchess of Edinburgh was exploring the Peruvian Amazon, seeing sloths, snakes and spiders during her tour of South and ...

Glasgow university researchers say more humans and livestock are being bitten by the bats because of the impacts of climate ...