Sunrise on Rio Cuiaba
A Hawk with Some Lunch
Yellow Anaconda
Portrait of a Yellow Anaconda
Snake Observation
Family of Capybara
Largest Rodent in the World
A Wonderful Sighting
Off She Goes
Talking of Nostrils and Eyes
Perched Kingfisher
Birthday View
A Well
Proof They Are Used
Castel Mimi Barrels
Birthday Dinner
Bender Castle
Inside Bender Castle
Tiraspol, Capital of Transnistria
USSR Cantine
Google Maps did not Tell Us
Noul Neamt Monastery
Brilliant Blue Domes
Aquário Natural
Blue Lake Cave, near Bonito
Near the Infinity Edge
Swimming Stop Number Five
A Perfect Day for Waterfalls
Giant Red-winged Grasshopper
A Scenic Stop
Emerging
First Waterfall, First Swim of the Day
Boca da Onça
Dangerous Animals are a Hit with Everyone
Gazing
Bioparque Pantanal
Our Aluminium Frigate Bird
Frigate Bird
We Might Remember this as Shark Beach
Morro do Pico
Sally Lightfoot
The Two Brothers
Voted One of the World's Most Beautiful
From Olinda
Another Colonial Gem
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22 visits
Aquário Natural
From down here, you cannot tell that it was raining quite heavily.
We weren't really swimming. It was more of a float. We were encouraged to not kick, not splash, not stand, just using our hands for some minor propulsion. The entire trip consisted of a walk through the forest, then 10 or 15 minutes in a natural pool to get accustomed to the activity. Not so much the snorkelling, but resisting the urge to put your feet down and stand.
From the pool, the float downstream took about an hour. I believe it was almost a kilometre.
Mainly fish, and dominated by three or four types. We were always excited to see the odd stand-out differing species, and would try and catch each other's gaze. In hand gestures we try to enquire of each other while pointing, "did you see that little red one?"
We saw a water snake, too, which was really cool. About 60 or 70 cm long, near the bottom, entirely unbothered by us floating by. It seemed to be searching through the river grasses, perhaps looking for a frog for lunch.
We weren't really swimming. It was more of a float. We were encouraged to not kick, not splash, not stand, just using our hands for some minor propulsion. The entire trip consisted of a walk through the forest, then 10 or 15 minutes in a natural pool to get accustomed to the activity. Not so much the snorkelling, but resisting the urge to put your feet down and stand.
From the pool, the float downstream took about an hour. I believe it was almost a kilometre.
Mainly fish, and dominated by three or four types. We were always excited to see the odd stand-out differing species, and would try and catch each other's gaze. In hand gestures we try to enquire of each other while pointing, "did you see that little red one?"
We saw a water snake, too, which was really cool. About 60 or 70 cm long, near the bottom, entirely unbothered by us floating by. It seemed to be searching through the river grasses, perhaps looking for a frog for lunch.
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