yes
for area to live and for wood
in the jungle...
native indians live in the amazon rainforest
in the jungle.
Amazon Rain ForestThe Amazon jungle is the Earth's largest rain forest, covering much of Peru. The 3,900-mile long Amazon River is fed by a thousand rivers. Some are more than 1,000 miles long! The jungle is home to millions of animals, including the world's biggest rodents, snakes and ants. Some 200,000 native Indians like this Matses Indian woman live in the Peruvian Amazon. They are divided into more than 50 ethnic groups.
Yes, there are several types of birds that live in the jungle such as: amazon parrots, toucans, parakeets, macaws, and many more!
Although a great deal of the population has been wiped out, there are still indigenous people who live in the Amazon Rainforest. Most no longer wear traditional native clothing and have accepted various modern implements. Although some of the native people prefer to live in isolation, very few if any, still live in traditional ways.
No. They are native to the Amazon.
No. hippopotamus are native to Africa.
The Amazon rainforest is the most dangerous jungle when taking into consideration the predators that live there. This jungle is in Brazil. Peru, and Ecuador.
No. Hippos can be found in the wild on the continent of Africa. They may be found in swampy areas, lakes, rivers, and streams.
Chickens do not naturally live in the Amazon jungle; they are domesticated birds primarily found in agricultural settings worldwide. However, some chickens may be kept by local communities and farmers in the Amazon region. The natural habitat of chickens is typically farm environments rather than dense, wild jungles. Therefore, while you might find chickens in areas surrounding the Amazon, they are not indigenous to the jungle itself.