The Pantanal Safari 2016
One of the most hidden living treasures of South and Central America, the Jaguar, Yaguarete, or Onca Pintada, roams freely in the marshlands of the Pantanal, A very rare sight in most of the continent, is found in the river banks of this area, which covers parts of Bolivia, Paraguay and Brazil. Our team traveled to Porto Jofre, to search for the largest cat in the American Continent, only smaller than the Tiger and the Lion. We were lucky enough to meet this mysterious animal, capable of disappearing into the grasslands and forest, by just taking a couple of steps, absolutely every day!
This video shows some of the magical moments, which are waiting for you, on our next expedition.
Enjoy
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Transpantaneira - Pantanal Poconé - MT 4K
“Aprendemos a voar como pássaros e a nadar como peixes, mas não aprendermos a conviver como irmãos.”
A nossa equipe esteve na MT-060, também conhecida como a rodovia Transpantaneira, liga a cidade de Poconé-MT até a localidade de Porto Jofre. 4K #PantanalBrazil #AmazingPlaces #Relaxation
Brazil 2017: The Pantanal - Days 1 & 2
This video is a compilation of clips pieced together from the (much larger) original production thus it may appear disjointed in places. I also apologise for any footage which is a bit 'wobbly' but shooting from a moving boat with other passengers present proved challenging to say the least even with stabilisation!
During late August 2017 we set off for the Brazilian Pantanal, the world’s largest wetland (15 times the size of Botswana’s Okavango Delta) containing a huge variety of wildlife unique to Latin America. Encompassing both riverine swamps and Sahel (savannah) the region boasts the largest ‘new world’ cat, the Jaguar which is the third largest cat in the world; the world’s largest rodent, the capybara, and the world’s largest parrot, the Hyacinth Macaw. It is also home to the world’s largest snake, the Green Anaconda and the continent’s heaviest land mammal, the South American Tapir. It also has the largest concentration of crocodilian in the World: the Yacaré Caiman.
In order to observe and film wildlife in the Pantanal, all safaris are conducted by river boats. Would we see the elusive Jaguar? Hopefully by giving ourselves five full days (10 trips out on the water) we will be able to enjoy at least a few good sightings of this iconic big cat.
The first day there started as every one that followed would, with us breakfasted and making our way to the jetty via the 400m bush walk at 7:00am. Once on board the river boat, lifejackets were donned and we were off. Our 18 year old driver Christiomar and Guide Herley (pronounced ‘early’) proved to be the perfect team. Chris’s boat handling skills were second to none and Herley proved himself to be wildlife guide par excellent.
At a full 45 knots we tore back down the river – a RIB ride to remember! We all had to hang onto our hats and cover our faces as hitting insects at that speed could prove nasty.
Here then are just a few of the highlights of the first two days on the water. Enjoy seeing four Jaguars on the Piquiri River – five jaguars in total on Day 1!
Enjoy ever ‘busy’ activities of Giant Otters and the thrill of watching a large female jaguar attempt to swim across the Cuiaba River on Day 2 and later dig for caiman eggs.
Lastly, spend the evening with a Tapir during an evening game drive. This rarely seen and heaviest of South American mammals was quietly feeding and continued as if we weren’t there. As she walked through the water getting ever closer we could see every detail of this remarkable creature bizarrely related to the rhino and horse.
Brazil 2017: The Pantanal - Transpantaneira Highway
After a long 11.5 hour flight to Sao Paulo followed by a 2.5 hour flight to Cuiaba in the heart of the continent, we then had to endure a six hour drive via the Transpantaneira Road, a 150km, dirt road with over 120 bridges enroute in order to reach Porto Jofre in the heart of the Pantanal wetlands. The journey on the Transpantaneira Road was as good as a game drive. Enroute we saw caiman, capybaras, marsh deer and countless types of birds including a huge jabiru Stork on her nest minding her two chicks while dad was away fishing for food.
long drive up the Transpantaneira Road. After an early lunch, we departed at midday ready to face the 150 km long drive and its 120 wooden bridges. As before, it proved to be a bit of a game drive with us seeing A Ruferscent Tiger-Heron and a stag Marsh Deer with a splendid set of antlers. Sadly, these beautiful creatures are on the brink of extinction. We stopped under a glade of trees to see an enormous hanging bee ‘hive’ its honeycombs swarming with countless worker bees. Again, it was eagle-eyed Herley who spotted a pair of Great Horned-Owls roosting high up in one of the trees. We passed by pools which in the 40°C heat were rapidly drying up trapping all the fish in them. No wonder at each pool there were large numbers of egrets and herons in attendance whilst the water was alive with caiman. It was obviously a feast time them. The fish were doomed and were splashing out of the shallow water in an attempt to find somewhere deeper.
As the journey progress and the sun got lower in the sky we came across two Pantaneiros on horses approached down the road driving their cattle in search of water. A common sight in the dry season, apparently. Perhaps the most amusing incident took place shortly after this meeting. We could see a lot of small reptile-like creatures on the road ahead and as we approached we could see that there were 11 two month old caiman trying to cross the road. Mum had obviously gone ahead as we couldn’t see her. The 11 young ones did what most reptiles do when in danger and froze. We got out to film this rare event but were getting concerned that they would get run over by traffic on the dusty road.
We continued on our way desperately hoping to see a Giant Anteater but it was not to be. We did, however, spy a small group of Coatis (a type of raccoon) scurrying off into the bush but that was it. With the sunset darkness began to fall as we left the Transpantaneira Road for the last time. The only incident on the long, tiring journey to Cuiaba was to see large bush fires along the road apparently (according to Herley, our guide) started by drivers discarding cigarettes! Unbelievable!
Brazilian Pantanal – The wildlife seeker’s paradise
The world's largest wetland is quickly becoming known as the best place in South America to spot wildlife, offering more intimate experiences than the Amazon. Even though the Pantanal is home to less species than the Amazon, the short grass makes it easier to see animals. Many of Brazil's charismatic animals call the Pantanal their home - from the jabiru stork to the rhea, from anacondas to caimans, and from the capybara to the tapir. But what attracts visitors is the unparalleled opportunity to see jaguars in the wild.
For more photos and to read more about Pantanal check out our website: eastwestquest.com/pantanal
We traveled through Brazil's Mato Grosso state with Gasparetour and can highly recommend their services.
Music: Fond Memories by SYBS.
Wildlife of Brazil's Pantanal, Part III - 2018
A boat safari to the Paraguay River of the Brazilian Pantanal produces sightings alf much iconic wildlife of this region, including Jaguars, Giant Otters, Capybaras, Yacare Caiman, Black-and-gold Howler Monkey, Black-striped Tufted Capuchin, and Black-and-white Tegu. A variety of bird secies are seen as well, most notably numerous Raptors (e.g., Snail Kite, Black-collared Hawk, and Roadside Hawk) as well as Jabiru, Capped Heron, Cocoi Heron, Rufescent Tiger Heron, Black-crowned night Heron, Boat-billed Heron, Roseate Spoonbill, Wood Stork, Black Skimmer, Red-crested Cardinal, Southern Screamer, Buff-necked Ibis, Anhinga, Pied Lapwing, and Neotropic Cormorant.
Brazil 2017: The Pantanal - Days 3 & 4
This video is a compilation of clips pieced together from the (much larger) original production thus it may appear disjointed in places. I also apologise for any footage which is a bit 'wobbly' but shooting from a moving boat with other passengers present proved challenging to say the least even with stabilisation!
Day three’s wildlife viewing began before we had even left camp. On our route down to the water front, we encountered a small group of gorgeous Capuchin Monkeys feeding on the palm nuts just above our heads. They were so engaged that they took no notice of us. Watching primates is always interesting especially the New World species with their prehensile tails. A humorous encounter between an Anhinga with an oversized fish in its bill and a pair of jealous Caracaras kept us amused as the drama played out even before we had left the inlet.
As per usual, we motored up the Cuiaba River to the Três Irmãos River. As we had had such extraordinary jaguar sightings in the first two days we were in no hurry to see another but instead opted to quietly explore the narrow, overgrown channels which abound in this wetland region. As we headed back out and down the Cuiaba River we happened across a family of Capybara swimming across the river – no mean feat for the little ones who really had to work hard in the strong current. On our way back we were in for a treat as Herley spotted a family of Howler Monkeys in the trees busily feeding. They had posted a lookout so we approached very gently, almost imperceptibly - a trick that Chris had obviously mastered, juggling the outboard motor controls so that it barely made any noise but inched us closer to the monkeys. The lookout watched us intently but when it saw that we didn’t pose any threat, it became quite relaxed in our presence.
The afternoon brought two more jaguar sightings. The first was a female fast asleep under the trees on the river cut bank. We got wind of an even better sighting back down the Piquiri River in the same spot where we had seen the couples on Day 1. We raced down river and we were not disappointed.
BRASILIEN, PANTANAL: Offroad-Safari mit 127 Horror-Brücken: TRANSPANTANEIRA - ZEITreise Ep21
Mit unserem Achttonner-LWK über die schlimmsten Brücken Südamerikas, durch Sümpfe voller Raubtiere - warum tun wir uns das an? Ganz einfach - weil der Pantanal das Paradies schlechthin ist. Dieses riesige Feuchtgebiet ist der beste Ort des ganzen Kontinents, um wilde Tiere zu beobachten. Warum uns die Nerven flattern, wie wir zwischen Anakondas, Jaguaren, Millionen Kaimanen und Piranhas eine spektakuläre Safari erleben und was unseren Reifen platt macht erlebt ihr alles in dieser Folge der ZEITreise. Viel Spaß!
Und merkt ihr was? Wir haben ein bisschen Geld in die Hand genommen und uns ein fettes Mikro gekauft, damit die Sprachaufnahme besser wird. Gefällt es Euch?
Wenn ihr uns unterstützen mögt - unsere immerwährende Dankbarkeit ist Euch sicher :-)))!
Unsere Kamera-Ausrüstung:
Camcorder: Sony HDR-CX625 Full HD*
(Wir haben noch die etwas ältere Sony HDR-PJ620)
Drohne: DJI Spark:*
Gopro 2018 HERO:*
Mikrofon: Rode NT USB*
Cullman Reisestativ:*
*Wir nehmen am Amazon Affiliate Programm teil. Also falls Ihr uns unterstützen möchtet könnt Ihr diese links benutzen (egal was Ihr bei Amazon dann kauft :-)) - für Euch ändert sich dabei nichts, aber wir kriegen was ab vom großen Amazon-Kuchen. Danke!!
Musik:
Dark Alley - Doug Maxwell, Jimmy Fontanez
The Rising - Aakash Gandhi
Magical Gravity - Asher Fulero
Horror Music - Audionautix
Apex - Aakash Gandhi
Spine Chilling Cardiac Tension - Biz Baz Studio
Bus da Blockbuster - Doug Maxwell
Jungle - Aakash Gandhi
Poisoned Rose - Aakash Gandhi
Hanging‘ with the Worms - Doug Maxwell/Media Right Productions
Lament Golden Light - Devon Church
Underpass - Doug Maxwell
Horror Music von Audionautix ist unter der Lizenz Creative Commons Attribution ( lizenziert.
Künstler:
Pantanal 2018 Poconé MT
Vídeo amador produzido para guardar e compartilhar as belezas do Pantanal brasileiro. Viajamos com a turma So - Fish - Cados, de Nova Lima (MG). A hospedagem foi na Chalana Transpantaneira... uma pequena amostra das maravilhas do nosso Brasil, inclusive o encontro com a onça pintada. Soltamos todos os peixes capturados e bebemos todas as Heinekens possíveis.... #onça #Tuiuiú #Pantanal
Brazil 2015 - Wildlife of The Pantanal Part Two: Porto Jofre and the Sao Lourenco River
This video is one of seven from a trip to Brazil in July and August 2105. It is the the second of a sub-category on the wildlife (mainly birds and mammals) of the Pantanal, covering a five night stay at the Hotel Pantanal Norte with daily trips out along the Sao Lourenco River to search for Jaguars and other iconic wildlife. The trip was organised by Wild Images and led by Mike Watson.
Pantanal Do Mato Grosso Conservation Area ???????? Brazil
The Pantanal Do Mato Grosso Conservation Area is a natural region encompassing the world's largest tropical wetland area. It is located mostly within the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul, but it extends into Mato Grosso and portions of Bolivia and Paraguay.
The name Pantanal comes from the Portuguese word pântano, meaning wetland, bog, swamp, quagmire or marsh. By comparison, the Brazilian highlands are locally referred to as the planalto, plateau or, literally, high plain.
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???????? #Brazil #NationalPark #nature #wildlife
O Pantanal de Poconé/MT
Estamos na maior planície alagável do planeta, um território tão vasto que corresponde aos países da Bélgica, Holanda, Suiça e Portugal somados. Percorremos parte desse maravilhoso bioma e nos encantamos com as belezas do Pantanal. A cada curva do rio uma surpresa, a cada corixo uma riqueza. Simplesmente apaixonante! Se inscreva e não perca a segunda parte desta aventura.
Wildlife of Brazil's Pantanal - Part II - 2018
This is Part II of the wildlife seen while on safari in the Pantanal during late July to early August of 2018. Among the Mammal species seen are the Tamandua / Lesser Anteater, Black-tailed Marmoset, Marsh Deer, Six-banded Armadillo, Red Brock Deer, Brown Brock Deer, Neotropical Otter, and Capuchin Monkeys. Some of the bird species seen include Quaker Parrots, Turquoise-fronted Amazon Parrot, Nanday Parakeet, Scaly-headed Parrot, Sunbittern, Toco Toucan, Wattled Jacana, Black-capped Donacobius, Peach-fronted Parakeet, Campo Flicker, Yellow-headed Caracara, Great Potoo, Greater Rhea, Gray-cowled Wood Rail / Gray-necked Wood Rail, Neotropical Cormorant, and Lesser Yellow-headed Vulture. Commentary on the biology of these and other presented animal species is provided.
Aventuras no Pantanal o ENCONTRO COM A ONÇA/ Jaguar Pantanal / Tava Pelo Mundo
Uma das experiências mais incríveis de nossas vidas, durante um safari noturno no Pantanal MS demos de cara com a onça pintada.
Pousada:
Apoio: FUNDTUR/Pantanal
Jaguar tour 04 D / 03 N Pantanal Cuiabá Poconé MT.
Carlos guides 19 years of experience in the Pantanal.
, In our tour Jaguar tour 04 D 03 N we do not only aim to focus on the animal Jaguar Onça Pintada, we look for other animals silvesters and birds, fame about medicinal plants, we also try to pass to tourists visitors to our local culture, and try to taste the typical dishes of the region.
Pantanal (Brazil)
Pantanal (Brazil)
Transpantaneira e Porto Jofre, Pantanal do Mato Grosso
Na estação seca, de junho à outubro, o Pantanal do Mato Grosso enche os olhos com sua fauna exuberante.
A programação deste safari fotográfico pode incluir um laboratório sobre fotografia de natureza de aproximadamente seis horas, que serão divididas ao longo de três noites no Porto Jofre e uma noite em uma das pousadas da rodovia Transpantaneira. As aulas expositivas sobre técnicas de fotografia e ecologia são reforçadas pela prática da fotografia em campo.
Para o safari fotográfico, grupos pequenos são formados para minimizar os impactos da presença humana e, também, para facilitar a focagem de animais do Pantanal.
A estrutura para saídas para contemplação da vida selvagem e prática fotográfica conta com automóveis, barcos, refeições e acomodações confortáveis e seguras.
Brazil: Pantanal Matogrossense National Park (2010)
Our journey through the Pantanal Matogrossene National Park (2010).
Sorry for the bad video quality, it has been recorded with a mobile phone.
Horseriding, biking and hiking in the Pantanal: searching for Jabiru, giant otter, giant anteater, roseate spoonbill, howler monkeys, jaguar, crested screamer, wildfowl such as muscovy duck and whistling ducks, Hyacint macaws, amazon parrots, greater rhea, horned owls, sunbittern, plumbeous ibis and much more.
Jaguar Safari Pantanal o Melhor Do Mundo
Jaguar Safari o melhor lugar Para observar jaguar do mundo
pousadaportojofre.com.br