Indigenous Relationships with the Amazon Rainforest.
The indigenous people of the amazon rainforest use their land in many different ways; they use it mainly for:
People of the Peruvian amazon call the rainforest tita, meaning mother, whom they believe can feel many emotions such as happy, sad and angry.
There are 200 indigenous groups in the amazon rainforest speaking up to 180 different languages. In the Brazilian Amazon the last census determined that there are 20,998,731 people, 14,346,450 in villages, towns and cities, and 6,652,281 in rural areas.
Indigenous people in the amazon rainforest eat a wide variety of:
- fishing,
- hunting,
- agriculture
People of the Peruvian amazon call the rainforest tita, meaning mother, whom they believe can feel many emotions such as happy, sad and angry.
There are 200 indigenous groups in the amazon rainforest speaking up to 180 different languages. In the Brazilian Amazon the last census determined that there are 20,998,731 people, 14,346,450 in villages, towns and cities, and 6,652,281 in rural areas.
Indigenous people in the amazon rainforest eat a wide variety of:
- small plants
- wild fruits,
- nuts
- fish.