Manaus Jungle Trek - Amazonia Brazil
We didn't see monkeys and exotic birds, but we did learn tips on surviving in the Amazonian Jungle; starting a fire, finding water, avoiding poisonous bites, and trapping food. The best part though was learning how to make a Caiparinha!
Amazonian jungle in Brazil
Cayman hunting, piranha fishing, swimming with pink dolphins, living and sleeping in the real jungle, learning the survival skills. That's our trip to Amazonas from Manaus in Brazil.
And how was your Christmas 2018?
Brazilian Army Jungle Warfare Training Center (CIGS)
The Brazilian Military created the CIGS in 1964 after considering they lacked in having an operational unit capable of utilizing Brazil's thick Amazon jungle to their benefit. Since then jungle warfare training conducted by CIGS is widely considered to be the best in the world!
Brazilian Army Jungle Warfare Training Center (CIGS) has trained 5,766 jungle warriors since 1966.
CIGS trains jungle warriors for irregular combat, rather than defending a fixed point, as most conventional Military units would do. For instance, trainees are taught to impede enemy Soldiers by using booby traps and launching furtive attacks. CIGS warriors learn how to use their knowledge of the jungle and technological tools, such as communications equipment, to prevail in jungle combat.
For students, completing the program and earning the Seal of the Jaguar and the Jungle Warrior’s Saber is difficult. The course is intense and teaches service members how to obtain from the things they need from the jungle to survive and fight successfully.
Brazil 2018- Chico and Aranha at the Amazon Green Tours Lodge
We were doing a jungle survival tour from Manaus with Amazon Green Tours in their amazing lodge in a place that looks like heaven.
There were few animals also living in the lodge: parrot Laura, two cute monkeys Chico and Aranha who live in the island in front of lodge, and 4 dogs all named by us as Jaguar :)
We've spent some time resting on the island in cold water of Amazonas river and playing with the monkeys. It was so fun and we were so happy.....
This week I got an e-mail from the lodge owner Elso, that someone threw a poisoned fruit to Chico and he died... We are in so deep shock, we can't believe someone is able to kill this cute small monkey. We are so sad.
This video is in memory of Chico. It was shoot by gopro camera for personal use, but now I feel I had to create this video. Rest in peace, sweet baby Chico....
Amazon Jungle Tours from Manaus
Promotion video by Chris Gil. Jungle tour packages starting at US$ 50 per person per day all included.
Encounter with a Tarantula during Amazon Jungle Trek
Walking through the Amazon rain forest, our guide suddenly stops us and hushes us quiet. He then takes a tree branch and starts wiggling it inside a hole on the ground. One minute later, out comes ... this furry creature.
ounce of sacrifice displayed in torch relay in Manaus endangered species of dramaUntitled
ounce of sacrifice displayed in torch relay in Manaus endangered species of drama The death of Juma, the jaguar who attended a ceremony with the Olympic torch in Manaus on Monday, reveals the drama of an endangered species and raises questions about the keeping of wild animals in centers of the Army in the Amazon.
The Juma jaguar was shot down with a pistol shot in the War Training Center in Selva (Cigs) shortly after being displayed in the Olympic event. As another jaguar, nicknamed Simba, she had been chained and presented to the public during the ceremony.
The Army maintains several ounces in captivity in the Amazon. Felines ─ and animals of other species ─ usually adopted by the body to be found in captivity or in the hands of hunters.
Many ounces as Juma, become mascots of battalions and undergo training sessions. In Manaus, the cats are frequent presence in military parades, a practice condemned by biologists and veterinarians.
In 2014, while recording a documentary in Manaus, Cigs military showed Juma, the mascot of the center, the BBC Brazil. At the time, they explained that the jaguar had been rescued with injuries after her mother was killed. It was taken to the center and there grew up under the care keepers.
The tragic fate of Juma draws attention to the situation becoming more precarious of the species listed as endangered in Brazil by Ibama in 2003.
It is an animal that requires extensive preserved areas to survive, hunting species such as capybaras and even alligators. She has been threatened by deforestation, not only in the Amazon as well as the Pantanal and the Cerrado, to make room for the expansion of farming.
pistol shot
In a note sent to the site of the local branch of Amazon Real news, the Amazon Military Command (CMA) says that after the Olympic ceremony on Monday, Juma escaped into the army center of the zoo. The agency says that a group of vets and military tried to recapture it with tranquilizers, but that even hit the animal advanced on a soldier.
As a safety procedure, aiming to protect the physical integrity of the military and grooms team, was held a pistol shot the animal, who died, says the agency.The death of Juma, the jaguar who attended a ceremony with the Olympic torch in Manaus on Monday, reveals the drama of an endangered species and raises questions about the keeping of wild animals in centers of the Army in the Amazon.
The Juma jaguar was shot down with a pistol shot in the War Training Center in Selva (Cigs) shortly after being displayed in the Olympic event. As another jaguar, nicknamed Simba, she had been chained and presented to the public during the ceremony.
The Army maintains several ounces in captivity in the Amazon. Felines ─ and animals of other species ─ usually adopted by the body to be found in captivity or in the hands of hunters.
Many ounces as Juma, become mascots of battalions and undergo training sessions. In Manaus, the cats are frequent presence in military parades, a practice condemned by biologists and veterinarians.
In 2014, while recording a documentary in Manaus, Cigs military showed Juma, the mascot of the center, the BBC Brazil. At the time, they explained that the jaguar had been rescued with injuries after her mother was killed. It was taken to the center and there grew up under the care keepers.
The tragic fate of Juma draws attention to the situation becoming more precarious of the species listed as endangered in Brazil by Ibama in 2003.
It is an animal that requires extensive preserved areas to survive, hunting species such as capybaras and even alligators. She has been threatened by deforestation, not only in the Amazon as well as the Pantanal and the Cerrado, to make room for the expansion of farming.
pistol shot
In a note sent to the site of the local branch of Amazon Real news, the Amazon Military Command (CMA) says that after the Olympic ceremony on Monday, Juma escaped into the army center of the zoo. The agency says that a group of vets and military tried to recapture it with tranquilizers, but that even hit the animal advanced on a soldier.
As a safety procedure, aiming to protect the physical integrity of the military and grooms team, was held a pistol shot the animal, who died, says the agency.
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Video ID 20140524-003
W/S Centro de Instruçao de Guerra na Selva (Centre of instruction of war in the jungle) CIGS trainees
C/U Waist view of the soldiers' armed pockets
W/S Bird's eye view of soldiers standing with arms
M/S French flag on a soldier's jacket
M/S Two soldiers' faces
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M/S Soldiers chanting 'Song of the CIGS', seen from front
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W/S Soldiers marching, seen from behind at ground level
W/S Soldiers marching into Manaus CIGS training centre grounds, seen from side
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W/S Qualified CIGS soldiers at Manaus centre
SCRIPT
Student soldiers training at the Centro de Instrucao de Guerra na Selva, otherwise known as the Centre for Instruction Jungle War, (CIGS) patrolled at the organisation's centre in Manaus on Friday, before getting qualified with their badges which recognise them as accomplished jungle warriors.
Set against the backdrop of the Amazon, Manaus is the largest city in the region, enabling the trainee CIGS soldiers to be whipped into shape by the harsh and demanding conditions of the deep, dense primeval forest.
Inspired by the characteristics of a jaguar, who have ferocity, tenacity, patience, agility and wit in hunting, the trainee CIGS soldiers have followed in the footsteps of over 5,000 fighters in the jungle who have qualified before them since the organisation's conception 50 years ago in 1964.
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Amazon Rainforest survival tour from Manaus 2018 / www.jouwfilm.nl / film montage
Jungle trek and Survival in the wildness
At the heart of the Amazon jungle, several miles from civilization, in direct contact with Nature, in a beautiful natural environment, but at the same time hostile and savage. It is in this environment that we will use jungle survival techniques.
Jaguars playing in the Amazon Jungle - Wild Rainforest in Tambopata
For all wildlife lovers! Look at what you might see in one of the excursions at our Rainforest Expeditions Lodges. The king of the Amazon jungle.
Special thanks to our rainforest specialist: Paul Smutny
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Stay tuned as new #harpycam videos are coming soon! Next week we'll publish latests pictures of Elpis :)
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Wild Amazon
Wild Amazon brengt je diep in het hart van de Amazone en neemt je mee op een reis om nooit te vergeten! De Amazone is niet alleen het grootste regenwoud en de machtigste rivier op aarde, maar ook de thuishaven van een grote diversiteit wilde dieren. De ongrijpbare jaguar, kleine mieren, jagende schildpadden en spinnen die kikkers beschermen zijn hier onder andere te vinden.
Wild Amazon laat ook zien welke menselijke invloeden de toekomst van de Amazone bedreigen. Bekijk de meest miraculeuze wezens die worstelen om te overleven.
Amazon Rainforest Adventures - Travel Deeper Brazil (Ep. 15)
Come with me down the Amazon River into the Brazilian Amazon Rainforest for a wild week of adventure. -
A BIG THANK YOU to Amazon Gero Tours and the entire staff for hosting me, and keeping me alive.
For the best Amazon Tour from Manaus, check them out -
- AMAZON ADVENTURE -
There are certain places on this planet that seem almost like fiction.
Unreachable destinations that you expect to only see in story books and documentaries.
The Amazon Rainforest in northern Brazil was one of those places for me.
So when I had the opportunity to come to Brazil, I wasn't going to miss the chance to fulfill a lifelong dream.
My experience began in the gateway city of Manaus, where the journey into the jungle proved to be a task unto itself...
I took a taxi from the airport down to the city's main harbor.
It was here that had my first glimpse of the incredible size and scope of the Amazon river on ground level.
From here I crossed the river on a small shuttle boat, passing the point where the Rio Negro converges with the Amazon which forms a really cool color divide in the water.
Once on the other side, I passed street vendors selling giant fish and wild fruits, before boarding an old VW wagon.
Past the small towns and giant lilly pads, we drove further away from civilization before making one last transfer into a small motorboat.
As we weaved through the flooded forest, the reality of this experience started to set in!
The Ararinha Jungle Hotel would serve as the launch pad for all my Rainforest adventures.
By day we explored the river and trekked through the Amazon rainforest.
In the water we looked out for exotic birds, hidden lizards and even the rare pink dolphins and on land it was giant spiders, poison dart frogs and all types of monkeys.
While the rare Anaconda and Jaguar were always in the back of my mind, it was the smaller animals that you really had to be aware of.
We would go catch piranha in the shallow waters and then boat out to the middle of the river nearby to swim.
It was a dangerous and beautiful place, and my senses were heightened the entire time.
Throughout the process, Kenrick and the other guides taught me some important skills and techniques for surviving in the jungle. From making weapons and building shelter to finding the best things to eat if you're hungry.
Another side of life in the Amazon, is the close-nit community of people who live along the river. I was expecting to see naked tribes and face-painted cannibals, but that wasn't the case at all.
I had the opportunity to meet and interact with many local residents and despite the remote location, life here seems relatively normal, and it comes with an alluring simplicity and self-sufficiency.
One morning we visited one of local farms who were in the middle of cultivating the popular Brazilian staple, Farinha or Farofa. He should us how to transform the poisones root into an edible side-dish and I even popped my top to help out.
On another day we were invited to a house party with some of the off-duty guides and surrounding neighbors.
It was great to see what life was like on a Friday night with people my age in the Amazon.
And at night, when the sensible locals would turn in, we'd launch the boat again and head out to explore the darkness.
With 75% of the animals here being nocturnal, the noises and commotion at night were like nothing I've ever heard.
The easiest thing to spot were caimans, whose beady red eyes surfaced across the river. And apparently, if you're fast and quiet enough, you can reach down into the water and grab one.
On my final day in the Amazon, we decided to take a small crew out to get the full effect of the jungle, and go camp out.
We found a flat, dry space not far from the river and worked quickly to setup camp before dark.
We chopped trees for a tarp frame, cautiously gathered firewood and began cooking dinner over the fire.
As darkness and a little paranoia set in, we enjoyed dinner and drinks to the developing sounds around us.
We listened to music, played cards, and of course, peed close by.
We had some more drinks, made hats out of palm branch and shared stories well into the night.
After an camp-made breakfast with fresh fruit, eggs and coffee, it was time for me to pack up and head back to Manaus.
And although I spent a week engulfed in this incredible place… the people, the wildlife, the environment… everything still makes the Amazon seem like fiction...
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Wild Life Documentary - Nat Geo Wild HD Wild Untamed Brazil Jewels Of The Jungle
Josuel, Guide you in to the jungle
I'm tour guide located in Manaus, Brazil.
If you wanna have one amazing trip, just contact me.
Whatsapp: +41774205534
Mail: josuelcrosa22@gmail.com