A clear, star-filled sky over the Xingu Park near Mato Grosso, Brazil, in June, 2009. The Kamayura tribe inhabit the Xingu National Park in Mato Grosso. For centuries, fish from jungle lakes and rivers have been a staple of the Kamayura diet, its primary source of protein. But fish smells are not really a problem for the warriors anymore. Deforestation and, some scientists contend, global climate change, is making the Amazon region drier and hotter, decimating fish stocks and imperiling the very existence of the Kamayura. Like other small indigenous cultures around the world with little money or capacity to move, they are struggling to adapt to the changes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times)
A clear, star-filled sky over the Xingu Park near Mato Grosso, Brazil, in June, 2009. The Kamayura tribe inhabit the Xingu National Park in Mato Grosso. For centuries, fish from jungle lakes and rivers have been a staple of the Kamayura diet, its primary source of protein. But fish smells are not really a problem for the warriors anymore. Deforestation and, some scientists contend, global climate change, is making the Amazon region drier and hotter, decimating fish stocks and imperiling the very existence of the Kamayura. Like other small indigenous cultures around the world with little money or capacity to move, they are struggling to adapt to the changes. (Damon Winter/The New York Times) Foto: DAMON WINTER/NYT

Sel korral viib «Südamega maja» rubriik meid Kose valda külla Kalle Piksarile, kes ehitas endale klaaskatusega käimla. Nii on hea pimedatel õhtutel ja öösel taevatähti imetleda. Vaata lähemalt videost!

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