#Wildlife

The Naturalist Guide in the field: notes on alligators at Mamirauá Reserve

Alligators at Mamirauá Reserve can reach over 5 meters in length – and are easily seen around We are striving to continue taking the...

🇬🇧 Help us help the communities in the Amazon

🔔 Uakari Lodge is focused on helping local Amazon communities during the pandemic As we prepare to host you safely from March 15th this...

🇬🇧 A great year is coming at Mamirauá Reserve!

Complete renovation of our infrastructure, new website, new programs in operation … 2021 will be a great year for Uakari Lodge! We are...

🇬🇧 Yellow-rumped cacique: the artisan and mimic bird from Mamirauá Reserve

These impressive birds can imitate the sounds of different species of animals, including the squirrel monkeys that live around Uakari...

🇬🇧 Tucuxis: the Amazon acrobat river dolphins

Mamirauá Reserve is an important home and refuge for this beautiful species of dolphin In last week’s post I wrote on the famous pink...

🇬🇧 The Naturalist Guide in the Field: Primate watching at Mamirauá Reserve

At Uakari Lodge we can observe five species of primates – among them the White uakari monkey, endemic to Mamirauá White uakari monkey...

🇬🇧 The Naturalist Guide in the Field: Community Life at Mamirauá Reserve

For riverside dwellers who have a close relationship with the waters from an early age, canoeing is as natural as walking. Mamirauá...

🇬🇧 The naturalist guide in the field: The jaguars at Mamirauá Reserve

Mamirauá jaguars live normally on trees during the flood season: they hunt, mate, rest, raise their cubs. This behavior only exists here!...