GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: A view of the guayabero river in the middle of the jungle at La serrania de la Lindosa in the Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Large - billed tern (Phateusa simplex) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Amazon pink river dolphin (Inia geoffrensis) or delfin rosado, is seen at Damas del Nare lake in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Amazon pink river dolphin (Inia geoffrensis) or delfin rosado, is seen at Damas del Nare lake in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Osprey (Pandion Haliaetus) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Large - billed tern (Phateusa simplex) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Little blue Heron (Egretta caerulea) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: A view of the deep jungle in the Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: White Heron (Ardea alba)) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Snow Egret (Egretta Thula) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Little blue Heron (Egretta caerulea) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Colombian Squirrel Monkey (Saimiri cassiquiarensis) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Scarlet Macaw (Ara Macao) is seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Amazon pink river dolphin (Inia geoffrensis) or delfin rosado, is seen at Damas del Nare lake in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Snow Egret (Egretta Thula) are seen at the Serranía de la Lindosa in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )

GUAVIARE, COLOMBIA - MARCH 24: Amazon pink river dolphin (Inia geoffrensis) or delfin rosado, is seen at Damas del Nare lake in Guaviare, Colombia on March 24, 2021. The Guaviare department, the door of the Colombian Amazon is becoming a tourist destination for sighting hundreds of birds or pink river dolphins, in this way industry is being consolidated to stop deforestation at the door of the Colombian Amazon. River dolphins are amongst the world’s most endangered cetaceans. Virtually wiped out in Asia as a result of competition with people for living space and fish, South America’s rivers present the best chance for ongoing freshwater dolphin survival. ( Juancho Torres - Anadolu Agency )