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HOWARD MORRIS ⎮NPO, NGO, Humanitarian Photography

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HOWARD MORRIS ⎮NPO, NGO, Humanitarian Photography

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  • Embera guide Juancito embraces a giant tree along the Rio Sambu, Darien Province, Panama.
    20080630_Panama 2008__MG_1582.jpg
  • The silhouette of the great blue heron (Ardea hernias) at sunset in an ancient oak tree. Southern Sierras, California.
    20111110_Bird__MG_4321.jpg
  • Embera guide Juancito embraces a giant tree along the Rio Sambu, Darien Province, Panama.
    20080630_Panama 2008__MG_1582.jpg
  • A pair of endangered Scarlet Macaws ( Ara macao cyanoptera ) keep watch from their nesting tree near the Raspacullo river, Belize. A subspecies of the Scarlet Macaws in South America (Ara macao macao), there are an estimated 150-200 wild Scarlet Macaws in Belize. In 2003 the controversial Chalillo hydro-electric dam was built, resulting in the flooding of the only known area in Belize where Scarlet Macaws nest. Formed in 2012, the volunteer run and funded Scarlet Six Biomonitoring Team, a small team of community rangers, was formed out of a dire need to help protect the macaw chicks from heavy Guatemalan poaching.  In 2011, almost 90% of the active nests in the area were poached by Guatemalans, this number is now down to 30% due to their regular patroling of the nest sites along the rivers, via boat and on foot, and their very visible presence.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3625.jpg
  • A pair of endangered Scarlet Macaws ( Ara macao cyanoptera ) keep watch on their nesting tree near the Raspacullo river, Belize. A subspecies of the Scarlet Macaws in South America (Ara macao macao), there are an estimated 150-200 wild Scarlet Macaws in Belize. In 2003 the controversial Chalillo hydro-electric dam was built, resulting in the flooding of the only known area in Belize where Scarlet Macaws nest. Formed in 2012, the volunteer run and funded Scarlet Six Biomonitoring Team, a small team of community rangers, was formed out of a dire need to help protect the macaw chicks from heavy Guatemalan poaching.  In 2011, almost 90% of the active nests in the area were poached by Guatemalans, this number is now down to 30% due to their regular patroling of the nest sites along the rivers, via boat and on foot, and their very visible presence.
    Last Flight
  • A pair of endangered Scarlet Macaws ( Ara macao cyanoptera ) keep watch on their nesting tree near the Raspacullo river, Belize. A subspecies of the Scarlet Macaws in South America (Ara macao macao), there are an estimated 150-200 wild Scarlet Macaws in Belize. In 2003 the controversial Chalillo hydro-electric dam was built, resulting in the flooding of the only known area in Belize where Scarlet Macaws nest. Formed in 2012, the volunteer run and funded Scarlet Six Biomonitoring Team, a small team of community rangers, was formed out of a dire need to help protect the macaw chicks from heavy Guatemalan poaching.  In 2011, almost 90% of the active nests in the area were poached by Guatemalans, this number is now down to 30% due to their regular patroling of the nest sites along the rivers, via boat and on foot, and their very visible presence.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4331.jpg
  • A female brown-throated three-toed sloth (Bradypus variegates), navigates the delicate transfer between trees. Moments later the branch snapped, sending the sloth 60 feet to the ground. Happily she was uninjured, and began her slow journey back into the canopy. Soberanía National Park, Panama.
    20160701_Panama 2016__K4B8855.jpg
  • A very wet collared aracari (Pteroglossus torquatus) peeks through the cecropia leaves, hoping for an end to the rain. Soberanía National Park, Panama.
    20160630_Panama 2016__K4B8288.jpg
  • A pair of scarlet macaws (Ara Macao Cyanoptera) attempt to draw attention away from their nest. Chalillo dam, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4345.jpg
  • Cold and wet, a brown-throated three-toed sloth (Bradypus variegates), clings to its sleeping site, waiting for the sun.Soberanía National Park, Panama.
    20160702_Panama 2016__K4B8874.jpg
  • A male Green honeycreeper (Chlorophanes spies) calls to its nearby mate. Soberanía National Park, Panama.
    20160630_Panama 2016__K4B8310.jpg
  • 20160630_Panama 2016__K4B8288.jpg
  • A Scarlet Macaw ( Ara macao cyanoptera ) rides a wind blown palm branch, Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3934.jpg
  • A group of Scarlet Macaws (Ara macao cyanoptera) forage and squabble along the banks of the Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4192.jpg
  • A Plain chachalaca ( Ortalis vetula ) pauses momentarily on a branch. Pine Savanna Nature Reserve, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3127.jpg
  • A Scarlet Macaw ( Ara macao cyanoptera ) silently blends into the jungle. Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3981.jpg
  • 20160701_Panama 2016__K4B8370.jpg
  • A white tree stands out in the lush forest. Chalillo dam, Cayo District, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4666_FT8.jpg
  • Red-eyed tree frog (Agalychnis callidryas), Black Rock, Bel
    20180706_BzeGuat2018_70A8254.jpg
  • The remains of a fallen tree after a storm. Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve, Costa Rica.
    20170708_CR2017_70A2219.jpg
  • An isolated tree stands in the flooded waters of the Darien Province, Panama.
    20080630_Panama 2008__MG_1618.jpg
  • Two young Tiger Herons (Tigrisoma mexicanum) try to blend into the dead tree that houses their nest, the Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3618.jpg
  • A pair of tiny California tree frogs (Pseudacris cadaverine), camouflaged against the granite rocks in an alcove. Almost invisible, they are the perfect coloration for hiding in sand and rock. Altadena, California.
    20170830_Nature_70A4329.jpg
  • Costa Rican guide Ronald Jimenez photographs a greater sac-winged bat (Saccopteryx bilineata) through the narrow opening of a hollow 600 year old Almendro tree. Selva Verde Rainforest Reserve, Costa Rica.
    20170704_CR2017_70A1728.jpg
  • El Valle de Antón, Panama
    20160705_Panama 2016__K4B9481-Edit.jpg
  • A baby Tiger Heron (Tigrisoma mexicanum) tries to blend into the dead tree that houses its nest on the Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3622.jpg
  • A greater sac-winged bat (Saccopteryx bilineata) smiles for the camera. An insectivore native to Central and South America, it is commonly found in or on the outside of hollow trees. The term "sac-winged" refers to small pouches on the bats wings that are used by males to attract females and to mark their harem territory. The males will fill these sacs with glandular secretions, and during mating displays the male will use his wings to fan the female vigorously and expose her to the scent mixture in the wing sacs. Males will also shake the contents of the sac towards bats outside of the male's harem territory to warn off intruders. Selva Verde Rainforest Reserve, Costa Rica.
    20170704_CR2017_70A1726.jpg
  • Flowering trees along Lago Peter Itza.
    20120626_Guatemala 2012_IMG_0072.jpg