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australfoto > A Black-capped Mocking Thrush (Donacobius atricapillus) in the Pantanal of Mato Grosso do sul state. (Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A man guts a capibara in the Amazonian state of Amapa. Hunting is officially illegal in Brazil, but enforcement is difficult in remote areas. In many cases people have no other access to fresh meat.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A man guts a capibara in the Amazonian state of Amapa. Hunting is officially illegal in Brazil, but enforcement is difficult in remote areas. In many cases people have no other access to fresh meat.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A man guts a capibara and caiman in the Amazonian state of Amapa. Hunting is officially illegal in Brazil, but enforcement is difficult in remote areas. In many cases people have no other access to fresh meat.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A man guts a capibara in the Amazonian state of Amapa. Hunting is officially illegal in Brazil, but enforcement is difficult in remote areas. In many cases people have no other access to fresh meat.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A man guts a capibara and caimans in the Amazonian state of Amapa. Hunting is officially illegal in Brazil, but enforcement is difficult in remote areas. In many cases people have no other access to fresh meat.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A Scarlet Macaw in captivity in the Brazilian state of Maranhao. (Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > Acerola fruits on a tree in the northeastern Brazilian state of pernambuco. Acerola is said to be extremely rich in vitamin C.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A butterfly feeds on a flower in the northeastern Brazilian state of Pernambuco.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > Captured young macaws await transport to the city in a metal can in the Brazilian Amazonian state of amapa. While hunting and capturing animals is illegal in Brazil, it is almost impossible to enforce lawas in the remote reaches of the country.(Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A group of Capybaras (Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris), the world's largest rodent, cross the Pantanal Parkway in the Pantanal region of Brazil's western Mato Grosso do Sul state, April 11, 2006. The Pantanal, a 140,000 sq. km (50,000 sq. mi) seasonally flooded ecosystem which straddles the borders of Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia, is the world's largest wetland. It is about the size of Florida, and about 24 times the size of the Everglades wetland of Florida. It is home to a known 3,500 species of plants, as well as over 650 birds, and 400 species of fish. It is a Brazilian National Heritage site, a significant site of international relevance according to the RAMSAR Wetlands Areas Convention, and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A Capybara (Hydrochaeris hydrochaeris), the world's largest rodent, in the Pantanal region of Brazil's western Mato Grosso do Sul state, April 11, 2006. The Pantanal, a 140,000 sq. km (50,000 sq. mi) seasonally flooded ecosystem which straddles the borders of Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia, is the world's largest wetland. It is about the size of Florida, and about 24 times the size of the Everglades wetland of Florida. It is home to a known 3,500 species of plants, as well as over 650 birds, and 400 species of fish. It is a Brazilian National Heritage site, a significant site of international relevance according to the RAMSAR Wetlands Areas Convention, and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > The Pantanal region of Brazil's western Mato Grosso do Sul state, April 11, 2006. The Pantanal, a 140,000 sq. km (50,000 sq. mi) seasonally flooded ecosystem which straddles the borders of Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia, is the world's largest wetland. It is about the size of Florida, and about 24 times the size of the Everglades wetland of Florida. It is home to a known 3,500 species of plants, as well as over 650 birds, and 400 species of fish. It is a Brazilian National Heritage site, a significant site of international relevance according to the RAMSAR Wetlands Areas Convention, and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A crested Carcara ( Polyborus Pancus) in the Pantanal region of Brazil's western Mato Grosso do Sul state, April 11, 2006. The bird can kill cattle by gouging their eyes out. The Pantanal, a 140,000 sq. km (50,000 sq. mi) seasonally flooded ecosystem which straddles the borders of Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia, is the world's largest wetland. It is about the size of Florida, and about 24 times the size of the Everglades wetland of Florida. It is home to a known 3,500 species of plants, as well as over 650 birds, and 400 species of fish. It is a Brazilian National Heritage site, a significant site of international relevance according to the RAMSAR Wetlands Areas Convention, and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A Jabiru stork (Jabiru Mycteria), symbol of the Pantanal, eats a frog in the Pantanal region of Brazil's western Mato Grosso do Sul state, April 11, 2006. The Pantanal, a 140,000 sq. km (50,000 sq. mi) seasonally flooded ecosystem which straddles the borders of Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia, is the world's largest wetland. It is about the size of Florida, and about 24 times the size of the Everglades wetland of Florida. It is home to a known 3,500 species of plants, as well as over 650 birds, and 400 species of fish. It is a Brazilian National Heritage site, a significant site of international relevance according to the RAMSAR Wetlands Areas Convention, and a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

A Black-capped Mocking Thrush (Donacobius atricapillus) in the Pantanal of Mato Grosso do sul state. (Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

australfoto > A Black-capped Mocking Thrush (Donacobius atricapillus) in the Pantanal of Mato Grosso do sul state. (Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

A Black-capped Mocking Thrush (Donacobius atricapillus) in the Pantanal of Mato Grosso do sul state. (Douglas Engle/Australfoto)

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Keywords: wildlife brazil brasil pantanal mato grosso do sul blackcapped mocking thrush donacobius atricapillus

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