ProductAmazon

Products From Amazon
Products From Amazon

	There are more varieties of fish in the Amazon than in the Atlantic Ocean, according to Ilse Walker, senior researcher in freshwater biology at the National Research Institute of Amazonia; estimates of 2,000 to 3,000 species are considered conservative. (Read more)
	These days, guaraná provides a clear example of the way many of the 20 million Brazilians living in the Amazon River Basin are seeking to harness the region's exotic flora and fauna to promote economic development.(Read more)
	THE RAINFOREST has been a powerful marketing concept for decades, and now, a greater number of specific plants grown there are being featured in cosmetics and health care products, particularly in Brazil, home of the Amazon forest.
	If you have the opportunity to travel to the Amazon region of South America, you must take advantage of the exotic, amazing cuisine indigenous to the area. Amazon fruits, in particular, are especially delicious when served fresh or incorporated in a variety of meals and desserts. If you thought these tropical areas were all bananas and mangoes, you will be pleasantly surprised. (Read more)
	The Manaus Free Trade Zone (Manaus FTZ) is comprised of a manufacturing park, a trading centre and an agricultural and ranching district, all located in Manaus, the capital city of the Amazonas State in northern Brazil. Manaus has an estimated population of 1.6 million and it has the 4th highest Gross Domestic Product in Brazil. Currently, 400 companies are operating in the Manaus Industrial Sector, and these companies generate an average annual revenue in excess of U.S. $10 billion and employ 50,000 people in the Manaus region. (Read more)
	The acai berry is a small type of berry found to only grow in Central and South America. It is about the size of a grape and contains a large pit in the center. The pit is not edible, but the juicy pulp that surrounds it may be one of the world's most nutritious foods. You see, this small berry has more antioxidant power than blueberries and pomegranate. In addition, it contains a number of other beneficial compounds and nutrients like the heart-healthy omega fatty acids. How can one small berry do so much? (Read more)