Small birds everywhere by Michael McNamara
Michael McNamara's Gallery Michael McNamara's Gallery
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  1. Michael McNamara's Gallery
  2. Bolovia LowlandsBolovia Lowlands
  3. Small birds everywhereSmall birds everywhere

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The evil eye (Whilst floating down the Yacuma River in the Amazon Basin, we were the subject of curiosity by a huge number of mainly water based wildlife. Crocs and Caimans lived in co-existence with many bird and mammal species. They all looked well fed!)
On the highway near La Paz
Sharp Croc
Indigenous lady at Inca Site
Indigenous lady at Inca site
On the highway near La Paz (We were presented with incredible cloud formations threatening storms)
Waiting for a lift, early morning, Copacobana, Lake Titicaca
La Paz from El Alto (La Paz runs through several valleys and spills onto the surrounding high plateau known as El Alto.La Paz varies in altitude from 3300m to over 4000m above Sea level)
Tarantula pays us a visit in the jungle at night
Banana Boat (On our journey down the Beni River (a tributary of the Amazon River) we saw many such boats mainly transporting bananas.These boats were made out of tree slabs and many seemed to leak as passengers could be seen constantly bailing water.)
Early morning on the Beni River
Young boy in a Beni River village
Young boy in traditional paint
Young dancers (We were treated to lunch and a dance exhibition at a village on the Beni River. Lunch was mainly steamed fish in Banana leaves and also steamed in bamboo tubes which were then split to serve. This was quite sweet.)
Paradise Bird (We spent some considerable time just inching along the Yacuma River. This was a narrow river  in the heart of the Bolivian section of the Amazon Basin.The bird life, as well as many other animals was prolific and diverse.)
Heron in the light
A croc keeping us under surveillance .
The evil eye. (One of my favorite shots although it was hard to choose from so many.)
Caiman basking
Young Capibaras (This was part of a family group of about 30 in one group on the river bank. These are the largest of the rodent family with mature ones the size of a large pig.)
Amarilo Chichilo monkeys (Like all monkeys, they were very active and quite cheeky. They certainly knew where to rubbish was disposed of around the villages.)
Smiling Croc (Crocs were everywhere on the Beni River, which being quite narrow, meant that we were quite up close and personal. Our boat guide mentioned that he had not yet seen one try to jump into a boat....)
Small birds everywhere
A group of Paradise Birds
Turtles basking
Croc at rest
Turtles Basking#2 (Turtles would often be seen basking in the sun. They didn't mind stacking up to fit as many as possible on the available log!)
Market PLace (The produce market in the old capital of Sucre was a festival of goods and colour, although not many of the staff were keen to be photographed.)
Young native girl (At the large silver mine at Potosi, this girl was seen wandering around, seeming to befriend any stranger (tourist?) also wandering around)

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