Stream preview video of Return to the Amazon
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A group of Scarlet Ibis.
Rio Araguan, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Jacaré, a South American crocodile.
Mamirauá Reserve, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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A butterfly lands on the nose of a turtle.
Los Amigos Research Center, Peru
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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(L-R) Céline Cousteau and Holly Lohuis take a stroll through hundreds of butterflies which gather on the river banks to feed.
Atalia, Brazil.
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Cattle ranchers at the Bacaeri Ranch.
Bacaeri Ranch, Mato Grosso, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Céline Cousteau comes face to face with a freshwater stingray.
Xixuaú-Xiparina Ecological Reserve, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Underwater reflections of the rainforest.
Xixuaú-Xiparina Ecological Reserve, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Fabien and Céline Cousteau look for the perfect dive spot.
Xixuaú-Xiparina Ecological Reserve, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Jean-Michel Cousteau leads his team in retracing the route he and his father took along the length of the Amazon River 25 years ago.
Manaus, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Céline Cousteau photographs the floating city of Belén during the high water season.
Belén, Iquitos, Peru
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Fabien Cousteau returns from a dive in the Amazon.
Xixuaú-Xiparina Ecological Reserve, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Jean-Michel Cousteau and school children from Iquitos at the Pilpintuwasi Butterfly Farm and Amazon Animal Orphanage.
Pilpintuwasi
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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In a traditional Amazon River myth, at night a boto (pink river dolphin) becomes a handsome young man, a shapeshifter called an encantado.
Ariau Towers, Brazil, Rio Negro
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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The X-team's expedition vessel, the Ariau Açu, crosses the "meeting of the waters": Rio Negro and the Amazon River.
Manaus, Brazil
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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Peru's Quelccaya ice cap in the Southern Andes Mountains has shrunk by at least 20 percent since 1963. Bare earth has been exposed for the first time in thousands of years.
Qori Kalis Glacier, Quelccaya Ice Cap, Andes, Peru
Photo credit:
Carrie Vonderhaar, Ocean Futures Society/KQED
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