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HOWARD MORRIS ⎮NPO, NGO, Humanitarian Photography

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HOWARD MORRIS ⎮NPO, NGO, Humanitarian Photography

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  • Grooming is an essential part of the Geoffroy's spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) day.
    20180626_BzeGuat2018_70A6661.jpg
  • Sharon Matola provides a unique up close experience with jaguar (Panthera onca) Junior Buddy at the Belize Zoo.
    20180626_BzeGuat2018_70A6717.jpg
  • A Black Howler Monkey ( Alouatta pigra ) scans the jungle canopy in the afternoon light, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3272.jpg
  • A Geoffroy's spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) sounds a warning. Tikal, Guatemala
    20180704_BzeGuat2018_K4B1014.jpg
  • A Geoffroy's spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) navigates the steep stairs of the Acropolis Central.Tikal, Guatemala
    20180704_BzeGuat2018_K4B0970.jpg
  • A pair of scarlet macaws (Ara Macao Cyanoptera) attempt to draw attention away from their nest. Chalillo dam, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4345.jpg
  • A Tiger Heron (Tigrisoma mexicanum) blends into the rocks. Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3556.jpg
  • A pair of Scarlet Macaws (Ara macao cyanoptera) fly in the fading sunlight. Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4221.jpg
  • A Geoffroy's spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) stare down, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3219.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
  • Feeding time for the Baird's Tapir (Tapirus bairdii) at the Belize Zoo.
    20180626_BzeGuat2018_70A6545.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 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 Tiger Heron (Tigrisoma mexicanum) watches the shoreline for his morning meal on the Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4008.jpg
  • A Morelet's crocodile (Crocodylus moreletii) cruises the shoreline. Pine Savanna Nature Reserve, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3153.jpg
  • Crystal clear water pools in the limestone deep in the jungles of the Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3800.jpg
  • An early morning storm lifts from the Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4051_FT8.jpg
  • 20150703_Belize2015_K4B3556.jpg
  • Jaguar (Panthera onca) Junior Buddy shows his affection during a directors tour by Sharon Matola of the Belize Zoo.
    20180626_BzeGuat2018_70A6731.jpg
  • King Vulture (Sarcoramphus papa) Max enjoying a little love from Belize Zoo director Sharon Matola.
    20180626_BzeGuat2018_70A6450.jpg
  • A Black Howler Monkey ( Alouatta pigra ) scans the jungle canopy in the afternoon light.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3272.jpg
  • A Plain chachalaca ( Ortalis vetula ) pauses momentarily on a branch. Pine Savanna Nature Reserve, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3127.jpg
  • Always ready to eat, a Morelet's crocodile (Crocodylus moreletii) challenges its enclosure gate at feeding time. Pine Savanna Nature Reserve, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3354.jpg
  • A Scarlet Macaw ( Ara macao cyanoptera ) silently blends into the jungle. Raspacullo river, Belize.
    20150703_Belize2015_K4B3981.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
  • Belize Zoo
    20180626_BzeGuat2018_70A6526.jpg
  • A Geoffroy's spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) stare down, Belize.
    20150701_Belize2015_K4B3219.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.
    20150704_Belize2015_K4B4331.jpg
  • HLC001_CP.jpg