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Fact Villagers of Brazil’s Amazon Rainforest is Catching the Pirarucus which is Considered a Living Fossil
Villagers from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest pull a pirarucu, the largest freshwater fish in South America, into their canoe during a night of fishing in Manaria Lake, Carauari municipality, September 2, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)


Villagers from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest pull a pirarucu, the largest freshwater fish in South America, into their canoe during a night of fishing in Manaria Lake, Carauari municipality, September 2, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)



Villagers from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest arrive with their catch of pirarucus, the largest freshwater fish in South America, after a night of fishing in Manaria Lake, Carauari municipality, September 3, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)



A villager from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest uses a hammer to kill a pirarucu, the largest freshwater fish in South America, during a night of fishing in Manaria Lake, Carauari municipality, September 2, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)



Villagers from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest arrive with their catch of pirarucu, the largest freshwater fish in South America, during a night of fishing in Manaria Lake,Carauari municipality, September 2, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)



Villagers from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest arrive with their catch of pirarucus, the largest freshwater fish in South America, after a night of fishing in Manaria Lake, Carauari municipality, September 3, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)



Villagers from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest arrive with their catch of pirarucu, the largest freshwater fish in South America, after a night of fishing in Manaria Lake, Carauari municipality, September 3, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)



A villager from the Medio Jurua nature reserve of Brazil's Amazon rainforest lays out his catch of pirarucu, the largest freshwater fish in South America, during a night of fishing in Manaria Lake,Carauari municipality, September 2, 2012. Catching the pirarucu, a fish that is sought after for its meat and is considered by biologists to be a living fossil, is only allowed once a year by Brazil's environmental protection agency. (Photo by Bruno Kelly/Reuters)
19 Jul 2013 08:53:00
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