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Some campsite (this one remembered by "2
poles give more shade than 1")
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Some caterpillar
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Lucia river
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Me after pleasant warm rain.
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Some break
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"Fishing cayman" wood
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Our group
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Pavel and Andea
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Jirka and Eva
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Me and Petra
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Honza with butterfly
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle flora
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Jungle fauna
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Last day - lots of small rapids
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Last day of paddling
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1 of 4 boats of our group had the luck to
see jaguar even make this foto.
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We later went to the place where it was
seen but found only these traces.
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Kapybaras were seen several times, but no
photo was take, so this one is from some postcard ...
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Although water from the river was ok for
chemical treatment only, part of the group used mechanical treatment
(with real flow rate of MSR Miniworks being about 5 mins per 1 liter
including cleaning).
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The end of paddling - in a village on the
right side of the Lucie river at the place, where the river begins to
diverge into several streams before joining the Corentine border river
(makes border with Guyana).
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At the village (called Boumera?) we
expected to meet some indians ans ask them to take us about 10km
upriver (by Corentine river) to Amotopo village/airstrip. But nobody
was here for some time already. Fortunately, we called Gum Air by
satellite phone (Inmarsat IsatPhone Pro) and they called to Amotopo by
radio to come for us from there.
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Waiting at Boumera
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Boat from Amotopo arrives
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Fixing our inflatables to
the motor boat
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Luckily, we did not have to paddle 10km
upstream, it would take probably more than 1 very demanding day
plus there are several side streams, one needs to go where to go.
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Boy of Trio indians
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Boy of Trio indians |