Newborn rainbow boa (Epicrates cenchria) in the rainforest. This species is endemic to Central and South America. It is typically orange, brown or reddish brown, with a paler belly and black markings. Rainbow boas are semi-arboreal, spending time both on the ground and in trees. Filmed in Napo province in Ecuador.

Newborn rainbow boa (Epicrates cenchria) head. This species is endemic to Central and South America. It is typically orange, brown or reddish brown, with a paler belly and black markings. Rainbow boas are semi-arboreal, spending time both on the ground and in trees. Filmed in Napo province in Ecuador.

Male saturniid moth (family: Saturniidae) with feathered antennae vibrating its flight muscles to raise its body temperature and prepare for flight. Filmed in the forest in Yanayacu, Napo province, Ecuador.

Male saturniid moth (family: Saturniidae) with feathered antennae vibrating its flight muscles to raise its body temperature before taking off. Filmed in the forest in Yanayacu, Napo province, Ecuador.

Water dripping on Arum sp. leaves in a humid rainforest gully. Filmed in Narupayacu, located at 1,200 metres elevation on the Amazonian slopes of the Andes in Ecuador.

Water dripping down a humid montane rainforest cliff. Filmed in Narupayacu, located at 1,200 metres elevation on the Amazonian slopes of the Andes in Ecuador.

Water dripping down a humid montane rainforest cliff. Filmed in Narupayacu, located at 1,200 metres elevation on the Amazonian slopes of the Andes in Ecuador.

Spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilius) feeding on a piece of meat in a lagoon. The local Quichua sell packages of meat to tourists to feed them. This species is found throughout much of Central and South America. Males grow to around 2 metres, while females are usually around 1.4 metres. The species' name comes from a bony ridge between the eyes, which give the appearance of a pair of spectacles. Filmed in the Napo province, Ecuadorian Amazon, Ecuador.

Multiple spectacled caimans (Caiman crocodilius) in a swamp. This species is found throughout much of Central and South America. Males grow to around 2 metres, while females are usually around 1.4 metres. The species' name comes from a bony ridge between the eyes, which give the appearance of a pair of spectacles. Filmed in the Napo province, Ecuadorian Amazon, Ecuador.

Many spectacled caimans (Caiman crocodilius) in a swamp. This species is found throughout much of Central and South America. Males grow to around 2 metres, while females are usually around 1.4 metres. The species' name comes from a bony ridge between the eyes, which give the appearance of a pair of spectacles. Filmed in the Napo province, Ecuadorian Amazon, Ecuador.

Many spectacled caimans (Caiman crocodilius) in a lagoon. This species is found throughout much of Central and South America. Males grow to around 2 metres, while females are usually around 1.4 metres. The species' name comes from a bony ridge between the eyes, which give the appearance of a pair of spectacles. Filmed in the Napo province, Ecuadorian Amazon, Ecuador.

Spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilius) adult lunging for food. The local Quichua sell packages of meat to tourists to feed the caimans. This species is found throughout much of Central and South America. Males grow to around 2 metres, while females are usually around 1.4 metres. The species' name comes from a bony ridge between the eyes, which give the appearance of a pair of spectacles. Filmed in the Napo province, Ecuadorian Amazon, Ecuador.