Andres Morya Photography

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  • Jaguar Face (Panthera onca), Amazon Basin, Peru Image by Andres Morya
    jaguar_face_peru-Panthera-onca001.tif
  • Gouldi's Monkey (Callimico goeldii), Peru Gouldis Monkey (Callimico goeldii), Peru Image by Andres Morya
    gouldis-monkey-callimico001.tiff
  • Jaguarundi (Herpailurus yaguaroundi), Amazon Basin, Peru jaguarundi (Puma yagouaroundi), Peru. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguarundi-Puma002.tif
  • Titicaca Giant Frog (Telmatobius sp), Titicaca Lake, Peru Image by Andres Morya
    titicaca-frog-telmatobius001.tif
  • Spectacled Bear (Tremarctos ornatus), Cloud Forest , Peru. Image by Andres Morya
    spectacled-bear-tremarctos001.tif
  • Aymara holding a Giant Titicaca Frog (Telmatobius sp), Peru Image by Andres Morya
    Aymara-holding-Giant-Titicaca.tif
  • Pacarana (Dinomys branickii), Pucallpa, Peru. Is a rare and slow-moving nocturnal rodent found only in tropical forests of the western Amazon River basin and adjacent foothills of the Andes Mountains from northwestern Venezuela and Colombia to western Bolivia, including the yungas.<br />
The pacarana is the closest living relative of the newly discovered fossil mammal Josephoartigasia monesi, announced as the world's largest known rodent on January 16, 2008. Image by Andres Morya
    Pacarana-Dinomys-branickii.tif
  • pectacled Bear (Tremarctos ornatus), Cloud Forest , Peru Image by Andres Morya
    Spectacled-Bear-Tremarctos ornatus2.tif
  • jaguarundi (Puma yagouaroundi), Peru. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguarundi-Puma001.tiff
  • Machu Picchu, Peru Image by Andres Morya
    machu-picchu001.tif
  • Tree Snake (Imantodes sp), Peru. Manu National Park Image by Andres Morya
    Tree-Snake-Imantodes.tif
  • Southern Viscacha (Lagidium viscacia), Altiplano, Chile. Is a species of rodent in the family Chinchillidae. It is found in Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, and Peru. Image by Andres Morya
    Southern-Viscacha-Lagidium-viscacia.tif
  • Peruvian saturnid moths in flight (Rothschildia aurora), Peru, South America.<br />
Insects in flight, high speed photographic technique. Image by Andres Morya
    saturnid-moths-rothschildia-aurota-f...tif
  • Jaguar (Panthera onca), Central America Jaguar (Panthera onca) Linnaeus, Costa Rica. Jaguars are the third largest cat of the world, ranking behind the tiger and African lion. In spite of their large size and powerful build, however, jaguars (el tigre of the Mexicans) are shy and retiring. They seldom, if ever, attack man unless cornered or at bay. They are thought to roam over a large territory, much as does the mountain lion, and nowhere are they abundant.<br />
The jaguar is a near threatened species and its numbers are declining. Threats include habitat loss and fragmentation. While international trade in jaguars or their parts is prohibited, the cat is still frequently killed by humans, particularly in conflicts with ranchers and farmers in South America. Although reduced, its range remains large; given its historical distribution, the jaguar has featured prominently in the mythology of numerous indigenous American cultures, including that of the Maya and Aztec. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguar-Panthera-onca003.tiff
  • Llama (Lama glama) is a South American camelid, widely used as a pack and meat animal by Andean cultures since pre-hispanic times. Image by Andres Morya
    Llama-Lama-glama.tiff
  • Jaguar (Panthera onca), Central America Jaguar (Panthera onca) Linnaeus, Costa Rica. Jaguars are the third largest cat of the world, ranking behind the tiger and African lion. In spite of their large size and powerful build, however, jaguars (el tigre of the Mexicans) are shy and retiring. They seldom, if ever, attack man unless cornered or at bay. They are thought to roam over a large territory, much as does the mountain lion, and nowhere are they abundant.<br />
The jaguar is a near threatened species and its numbers are declining. Threats include habitat loss and fragmentation. While international trade in jaguars or their parts is prohibited, the cat is still frequently killed by humans, particularly in conflicts with ranchers and farmers in South America. Although reduced, its range remains large; given its historical distribution, the jaguar has featured prominently in the mythology of numerous indigenous American cultures, including that of the Maya and Aztec. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguar-Panthera-onca001.tiff
  • Jaguar (Panthera onca), Central America Jaguar (Panthera onca) Linnaeus, Costa Rica. Jaguars are the third largest cat of the world, ranking behind the tiger and African lion. In spite of their large size and powerful build, however, jaguars (el tigre of the Mexicans) are shy and retiring. They seldom, if ever, attack man unless cornered or at bay. They are thought to roam over a large territory, much as does the mountain lion, and nowhere are they abundant.<br />
The jaguar is a near threatened species and its numbers are declining. Threats include habitat loss and fragmentation. While international trade in jaguars or their parts is prohibited, the cat is still frequently killed by humans, particularly in conflicts with ranchers and farmers in South America. Although reduced, its range remains large; given its historical distribution, the jaguar has featured prominently in the mythology of numerous indigenous American cultures, including that of the Maya and Aztec. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguar-Panthera-onca005.tiff
  • Jaguar (Panthera onca), Central America Jaguar (Panthera onca) Linnaeus, Costa Rica. Jaguars are the third largest cat of the world, ranking behind the tiger and African lion. In spite of their large size and powerful build, however, jaguars (el tigre of the Mexicans) are shy and retiring. They seldom, if ever, attack man unless cornered or at bay. They are thought to roam over a large territory, much as does the mountain lion, and nowhere are they abundant.<br />
The jaguar is a near threatened species and its numbers are declining. Threats include habitat loss and fragmentation. While international trade in jaguars or their parts is prohibited, the cat is still frequently killed by humans, particularly in conflicts with ranchers and farmers in South America. Although reduced, its range remains large; given its historical distribution, the jaguar has featured prominently in the mythology of numerous indigenous American cultures, including that of the Maya and Aztec. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguar-Panthera-onca004.tiff
  • Jaguar (Panthera onca), Central America Jaguar (Panthera onca) Linnaeus, Costa Rica. Jaguars are the third largest cat of the world, ranking behind the tiger and African lion. In spite of their large size and powerful build, however, jaguars (el tigre of the Mexicans) are shy and retiring. They seldom, if ever, attack man unless cornered or at bay. They are thought to roam over a large territory, much as does the mountain lion, and nowhere are they abundant.<br />
The jaguar is a near threatened species and its numbers are declining. Threats include habitat loss and fragmentation. While international trade in jaguars or their parts is prohibited, the cat is still frequently killed by humans, particularly in conflicts with ranchers and farmers in South America. Although reduced, its range remains large; given its historical distribution, the jaguar has featured prominently in the mythology of numerous indigenous American cultures, including that of the Maya and Aztec. Image by Andres Morya
    jaguar-Panthera-onca002.tiff
  • Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata), or Crested Screamer, Corrientes, Argentina. It is found in southeastern Peru, northern Bolivia, Paraguay, southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina. Its diet consists of plants stems, seeds, leaves, and, rarely, small animals. Image by Andres Morya
    Southern-Screamer-Chauna002.tiff
  • Andean Condor (Vultur gryphus), Peru Image by Andres Morya
    andean-condor-vultur.tif
  • Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata), or Crested Screamer, Corrientes, Argentina. It is found in southeastern Peru, northern Bolivia, Paraguay, southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina. Its diet consists of plants stems, seeds, leaves, and, rarely, small animals. Image by Andres Morya
    Southern-Screamer-Chauna001.tiff
  • Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata), or Crested Screamer, Corrientes, Argentina. It is found in southeastern Peru, northern Bolivia, Paraguay, southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina. Its diet consists of plants stems, seeds, leaves, and, rarely, small animals. Image by Andres Morya
    Southern-Screamer-Chauna003.tiff
  • White-throated Toucan (Ramphastos tucanus), Brazil. This species is an arboreal fruit-eater, but will take insects and other small prey, e.g. insects, small reptiles and eggs and nestlings of other birds. It's found throughout the Amazon in south-eastern Columbia, eastern Ecuador, eastern Peru, northern Bolivia, southern and eastern Venezuela, northern and western Brazil, and the Guianas. Image by Andres Morya
    White-throated-Toucan003.tiff
  • White-throated Toucan (Ramphastos tucanus), Brazil. This species is an arboreal fruit-eater, but will take insects and other small prey, e.g. insects, small reptiles and eggs and nestlings of other birds. It's found throughout the Amazon in south-eastern Columbia, eastern Ecuador, eastern Peru, northern Bolivia, southern and eastern Venezuela, northern and western Brazil, and the Guianas. Image by Andres Morya
    White-throated-Toucan001.tiff
  • Common or Green anaconda (Eunectes murinus) Peru. Is one of the largest snakes in the world. Image by Andres Morya
    Common-Green-anaconda-Eunectes.tiff
  • White-throated Toucan (Ramphastos tucanus), Brazil. This species is an arboreal fruit-eater, but will take insects and other small prey, e.g. insects, small reptiles and eggs and nestlings of other birds. It's found throughout the Amazon in south-eastern Columbia, eastern Ecuador, eastern Peru, northern Bolivia, southern and eastern Venezuela, northern and western Brazil, and the Guianas. Image by Andres Morya
    White-throated-Toucan002.tiff