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Out on November 12, the issue looks at how to balance conservation and economic growth in the world's largest rain forest. The latest issue of Americas Quarterly, released on November 12, explores how to balance conservation and economic growth in the world's largest rain forest. Read the table of contents below. Check out the AQ app and subscribe now to take advantage of our special discount. 
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Long ago, about 36 million years before today, a raft of monkeys found themselves adrift in the Atlantic. They'd been blown out to sea by an intense storm that had ripped up the African coast, and ...
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scientists working with capuchin monkeys in South America had often seen the monkeys grabbing certain types of millipedes, crushing them and then massaging the dead insects into their fur.
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Pristimantis mutabilisA tale of loss, discovery and a shape-shifting frog, set in the mountain forests of South America.
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Five Rare South American Bird Species Given US Endangered Status Center for Biological Diversity (press release) The brown-banded antpitta (Grallaria milleri), like other antpittas, is a secretive bird with a low population density and high habitat...
The Morpho Institute's insight:
Good news - finally - for a few of our feathered friends in South America...
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A great collection of articles about the current state of the Amazon - Nov. 12, 2015: Americas Quarterly