美国的《国家地理》杂志，很出名的。 　　The once vast Atlantic forest of Brazil survives only as a scattering of green islands in a 　　 　　sea of human sprawl. Now scientists have plans to save its remnants from the rising tide of development. 　　 　　 　　By Virginia MorrellPhotographs by Mark W. Moffett

    Code Red
　　Photograph by Mark W. Moffett
　　
　　A poisonous toad—unnamed and still not well understood—splashes color beside a stream in
　　
　　the Brazilian state of Paraná. In this one corner of the endangered Atlantic forest, 19
　　
　　amphibian species have been identified, and others likely await discovery. Once covering
　　
　　Brazil's entire east coast, the Atlantic forest survives in fragments, ravaged by the growth
　　
　　of agriculture, cities, and industries. Environmentalists are now racing to save what's left
　　
　　before its unique collection of plants and animals disappears forever.
   

    Beating the Odds
　　Photograph by Mark W. Moffett
　　
　　Nearing extinction in the wild only a few decades ago, the golden lion tamarin
　　
　　(Leontopithecus rosalia) has become an international symbol of success in conservation. Many
　　
　　of the squirrel-size monkeys had been captured as pets or for zoo exhibits. Those remaining
　　
　　in the treetops—about 200 in 1983—hung on for dear life in increasingly isolated patches
　　
　　of forest. Since then, more than 140 captive-bred tamarins have been released in and around
　　
　　the Poço das Antas Biological Reserve in the state of Rio de Janeiro. They are now mating
　　
　　with the wild population, which has rebounded to about a thousand.
　　
　　
　　
　　Camera: Canon EOS
　　Film Type: Ektachrome 100
　　Lens: 300mm
　　Speed and F-Stop: 1/125 @ f/5.6 Weather Conditions: Cloudy
　　Time of Day: Morning
　　Lighting Techniques: Fill flash
   

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