Michel Braunstein Underwater Photography

My well known pink dolphins picture (aka Boto or Inia Geofrensis) was published as picture of the day, on December 19th, in The Telegraph...

I have donated my pink dolphins picture to Yaqu Pacha 2014 Calendar. It’s an NGO is based in Germany. Yaqu Pacha, directed by Dr. Lorenzo...

NYTimes.co​m has related in its recent article that even though Amazon’s pink dolphins are protected, they are still in danger as local...

11 pages photo-article on the pink dolphins in the splendid Anima Mundi Magazine, published in the Oct-Nov-Dec 2012 issue #8 Nature...

Pink dolphins article in Israeli news website Ynet – Oct. 2011 #pinkdolphins #Ynet

This picture of pink dolphins (aka boto or Inia Geofrensis) shot in the Rio Negro, Amazonas, Brazil, was published as wallpaper to...

Pink dolphins article in Underwater Photography Magazine #58 www.uwpmag.com – Jan-Feb 2011 #pinkdolphins #UWPMAG

December 2010: 2 of my pictures (manta ray and pink dolphin) have been published in Naoko Funakoshi’s “Wonderful Water Planet” images...

Pink dolphins 6 pages photo-article in XRay Magazine #38 – October 2010 #pinkdolphins #Xray

This picture of manta rays swimming over a reef with anemone, in Male Atol, Maldives, was chosen as picture of the day in National...

6 pages pink dolphins article in the Canadian Diver Magazine – June 2010 #DiverMagazine #pinkdolphins

The pink dolphins picture has been published in the Israeli edition of the National Geographic magazine – May 2010 #NationalGeographic...

Pink dolphins 6 pages article in the first edition of French Plongeur.com Magazine – Feb-Mar-Apr 2010 #Français #French #pinkdolphins...

See also Pink Dolphins photo gallery, Pink Dolphins photo-articles part1, Meeting the Pink Dolphins photo-articles part2 #Amazonas #botos...

Dive into the Enigmatic World of Pink Dolphins Black Caiman and Piranhas of the Rio Negro!

The source of the Rio Negro (Black River) in Colombia, continuing its journey to Brazil, through the rich Amazonian forest. Here it converges with the Rio Solimões to form the Amazon. From afar, the Rio Negro appears to be black but from a closer look, it is actually dark brown. This dark color is due to the humic acid which forms due to the incomplete decomposition of the phenol contained in the vegetation of the sandy clearings.

July 2009 At dawn, as we are leaving the Ariau lodge situated at 60 km from Manaus, the mist is rising over the coffee-colored waters of...