Monitorowanie motyli w Ekwadorze
EN_01617538_0162
TO GO WITH AFP STORY by Paola LOPEZ
Biologist Elisa Levy (R), Biology student Mikaela Pavon (2nd R) and rangers Nilo Riofrio (L) and Florencio Guatatoca look at a butterfly trap in the protected Amazon rainforest of Cuyabeno, Ecuador, on March 27, 2024. The smell of rotting fish fills part of the trail where a team of biologists and park rangers has hung 32 green traps that blend into the thick of the forest in the Cuyabeno Wildlife Production Reserve. Since August, they have been developing a butterfly monitoring project to measure the effects of climate change with the support of the American NGO Rainforest Partnership. (Photo by Daniel MUNOZ / AFP)
2024-03-27
DANIEL MUNOZ/AFP/East News
AFP
DANIEL MUNOZ
AFP_34NQ7R9
11,14MB
59cm x 42cm by 300dpi
2024, 27, 2ND, 32, A, AFP, AMAZON, AMERICAN, AND, ANIMAL, AT, AUGUST, BEEN, BIOLOGIST, BIOLOGISTS, BIOLOGY, BLEND, BUTTERFLY, BY, CHANGE, CLIMATE, CUYABENO, DANIEL, DEVELOPING, ECUADOR, EFFECTS, ELISA, ENVIRONMENT, FILLS, FISH, FLORENCIO, FOREST, GREEN, guatatoca, HAS, HAVE, HORIZONTAL, HUNG, IN, INTO, L, LEVY, LOOK, MARCH, MEASURE, MIKAELA, MONITORING, MUNOZ, NGO, NILO, OF, ON, PARK, PART, PARTNERSHIP, PAVON, PHOTO, PRODUCTION, PROJECT, PROTECTED, R, RAINFOREST, RANGERS, RESERVE, RIOFRIO, ROTTING, SCIENCE, SINCE, SMELL, STUDENT, SUPPORT, TEAM, THAT, THE, THEY, THICK, TO, TRAIL, TRAP, TRAPS, WHERE, WILDLIFE, WITH,