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BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A forest burns near the city of Santarem in the Brazilian state of Para, Dec. 2, 2004. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano) **EFE OUT**

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND VERLETZUNG TIERE

A veterinarian shows the paws of a Jaguar named Amanaci, who suffered third degree burns during the fires in the Pantanal region, at the headquarters of Nex Felinos, an NGO aimed at defending endangered wild cats, in the city of Corumba, Goias state, Brazil, Sunday, Sept. 27, 2020. Two Jaguars, a male and a female, were rescued from the great Pantanal fire and are receiving treatment with laser, ozone therapies and cell injections to hasten recovery of burned tissue. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND KADAVER KROKODIL

Vultures stand next to the carcass of a alligator on the banks of the Cuiaba river at the Encontro das Aguas Park in the Pantanal wetlands near Pocone, Mato Grosso state, Brazil, Saturday, Sept. 12, 2020. Wildfire has infiltrated the state park, an eco-tourism destination that is home to thousands of plant and animal species. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND AMAZONAS

Fire consumes land recently deforested by cattle farmers near Novo Progresso, Para state, Brazil, Sunday, Aug. 23, 2020. Environmentalists say that the Amazon has lost about 17% of its original area and, fear at the current it could reach a tipping point in the next 15 to 30 years after which it could cease to generate enough rainfall to sustain itself. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

An owl stands in a field after a fire in a savanna area near the neighborhood Jardim Mangueiral, 20 km. from Brasilia, Brazil, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 2019. Brasilia, which is in the heart of the Brazilian savanna, is in the midst of its driest period, as temperatures have risen in the last few days, experts said. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Land recently burned and deforested by cattle farmers stands empty near Canutama in Amazonas state, Brazil, Monday, Sept. 2, 2019. The Brazilian Amazon saw 30,901 fires in August, the highest for the month since 2010, according to BrazilâÄ™s National Institute for Space Research, drawing international criticism over the governmentâÄ™s approach to environmental issues and its pro-business agenda. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A small house sits in a deforested clearing of the jungle near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Cattle gather near a watering hole near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A bush fire burns near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A river runs through the jungle near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A river runs through the jungle near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

This aerial photo shows a woodmill in Vila Nova Samuel, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A deforested and burnt patch of land in the middle of the jungle is seen near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A lush forest sits next to a field of charred trees in Vila Nova Samuel, Brazil, on Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. The current fires in the Amazon were set by those who are clearing the forest for cattle ranching and crops. About 60% of the Amazon rainforest is in Brazil. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07802407 View of the smoke and dust left by the fires in the Amazon rainforest, near Porto Velho, Brazil, 29 August 2019. Brazilian Government, which is responsible for 70% of the 7 million square km of the Amazon region, issued on 29 August a decree that bans the use of fire for preparing sowing in the rainforest, hit recently by the worst fires registered in the last years. Furthermore, the Government informed that the fires have dropped down despite not providing data of the entire region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07802412 Farmers walk among the smoke and dust left by the fires in the Amazon rainforest, near Porto Velho, Brazil, 29 August 2019. Brazilian Government, which is responsible for 70% of the 7 million square km of the Amazon region, issued on 29 August a decree that bans the use of fire for preparing sowing in the rainforest, hit recently by the worst fires registered in the last years. Furthermore, the Government informed that the fires have dropped down despite not providing data of the entire region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07802406 View of the smoke and dust left by the fires in the Amazon rainforest, near Porto Velho, Brazil, 29 August 2019. Brazilian Government, which is responsible for 70% of the 7 million square km of the Amazon region, issued on 29 August a decree that bans the use of fire for preparing sowing in the rainforest, hit recently by the worst fires registered in the last years. Furthermore, the Government informed that the fires have dropped down despite not providing data of the entire region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07802410 View of the smoke and dust left by the fires in the Amazon rainforest, near Porto Velho, Brazil, 29 August 2019. Brazilian Government, which is responsible for 70% of the 7 million square km of the Amazon region, issued on 29 August a decree that bans the use of fire for preparing sowing in the rainforest, hit recently by the worst fires registered in the last years. Furthermore, the Government informed that the fires have dropped down despite not providing data of the entire region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07802404 View of the smoke and dust left by the fires in the Amazon rainforest, near Porto Velho, Brazil, 29 August 2019. Brazilian Government, which is responsible for 70% of the 7 million square km of the Amazon region, issued on 29 August a decree that bans the use of fire for preparing sowing in the rainforest, hit recently by the worst fires registered in the last years. Furthermore, the Government informed that the fires have dropped down despite not providing data of the entire region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this Aug. 26, 2019 photo, the land smolders during a forest fire in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this Aug. 26, 2019 photo, children of the Nambikwara Sarare tribe climb trees as they play in their indigenous reserve in the southwestern Amazon, near Conquista D'Oeste, in the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso. About 98% of all BrazilâÄ™s indigenous lands lie within the Amazon. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this Aug. 26, 2019 photo, a youth from the Kayapo indigenous community bathes in the river at dusk near his village in the Bau indigenous reserve in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon. President Jair Bolsonaro has long pushed to open indigenous reserves for agriculture and mining, saying it will benefit the people there. He insists BrazilâÄ™s indigenous people, âÄœwant to integrate, they want electricity, they want to be what we are.âĝ (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

An area left scorched by fires is seen in the Menkragnoti indigenous reserve of the Kayapo indigenous group of Amazon rainforest in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. President Jair Bolsonaro said Wednesday that Latin America's Amazon countries will meet in September to discuss both protecting and developing the rainforest region, which has been hit by weeks of devastating fires. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

An area left scorched by fires is seen in the Menkragnoti indigenous reserve of the Kayapo indigenous group of Amazon rainforest in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said Wednesday that Latin America's Amazon countries will meet in September to discuss both protecting and developing the rainforest region, which has been hit by weeks of devastating fires.(AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Smoke rises from a rainforest in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said Wednesday that Latin America's Amazon countries will meet in September to discuss both protecting and developing the rainforest region, which has been hit by weeks of devastating fires.(AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A scorched area of the Amazon rainforest is seen in the Biological Reserve Serra do Cachimbo, at the border with the Menkragnoti indigenous reserve of the Kayapo indigenous group in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said Wednesday that Latin America's Amazon countries will meet in September to discuss both protecting and developing the rainforest region, which has been hit by weeks of devastating fires.(AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A scorched area of the Amazon rainforest is seen in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said Wednesday that Latin America's Amazon countries will meet in September to discuss both protecting and developing the rainforest region, which has been hit by weeks of devastating fires.(AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A scorched area of the Amazon rainforest is seen in the Biological Reserve Serra do Cachimbo, at the border with the Menkragnoti indigenous reserve of the Kayapo indigenous group in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said Wednesday that Latin America's Amazon countries will meet in September to discuss both protecting and developing the rainforest region, which has been hit by weeks of devastating fires.(AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A gold mining site is seen in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this Aug. 26, 2019 photo, the Nambikwara Sarare village is seen, near Conquista D'Oeste, Mato Grosso state, Brazil. About two hundred people live in the village. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this Aug. 26, 2019 photo, children of the Nambikwara Sarare tribe climbs trees as they play at their indigenous reserve near Conquista D'Oeste, Mato Grosso state, Brazil. According with the Nambikwara Sarare leaders, the ongoing fires in the region and smoke have affected their lives, bringing disease and damaging animal life. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this Aug. 26, 2019 photo, a woman of the Nambikwara Sarare tribe carries some newly woven baskets, at the indigenous reserve near Conquista D'Oeste, Mato Geosso state, Brazil. According with the Nambikwara Sarare leaders, the ongoing fires and smoke have affected their lives, bringing disease and damaging animal life. (AP Photo/Andre Penner)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Smoke rises from several burning fires in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said he has accepted four planes from Chile to help fight Amazon fires, and he accused the French president of portraying himself as "the one and only person" concerned about the environment. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A destroyed area is seen in a area of the Menkragnoti indigenous reserve of the Kayapo indigenous group of Amazon rainforest in Altamira, Para state, Brazil, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 2019. Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro said he has accepted four planes from Chile to help fight Amazon fires, and he accused the French president of portraying himself as "the one and only person" concerned about the environment. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07799818 A fireman work to extinguish a fire at a forest near Porto Velho, Brazil, 28 August 2019. Brazil Amazon region suffer the worst fires of the last years. The government of Brazil has deployed some 40 thousand military personnel in the Amazon region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07799819 A fireman work to extinguish a fire at a forest near Porto Velho, Brazil, 28 August 2019. Brazil Amazon region suffer the worst fires of the last years. The government of Brazil has deployed some 40 thousand military personnel in the Amazon region. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

This aerial photo shows a woodmill near Vila Nova Samuel, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Lingering smoke in the Amazon caused concern Tuesday among Brazilians who say that respiratory problems, particularly among children and the elderly, have increased as fires in the region rage. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Timber from a woodmill sits next to the jungle near Vila Nova Samuel, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Lingering smoke in the Amazon caused concern Tuesday among Brazilians who say that respiratory problems, particularly among children and the elderly, have increased as fires in the region rage. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A deforested patch of land in the middle of the jungle is seen near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Lingering smoke in the Amazon caused concern Tuesday among Brazilians who say that respiratory problems, particularly among children and the elderly, have increased as fires in the region rage. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A lush forest sits next to a field used to graze cattle near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Lingering smoke in the Amazon caused concern Tuesday among Brazilians who say that respiratory problems, particularly among children and the elderly, have increased as fires in the region rage. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A lush forest sits next to a field of charred trees in Vila Nova Samuel, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Lingering smoke in the Amazon caused concern Tuesday among Brazilians who say that respiratory problems, particularly among children and the elderly, have increased as fires in the region rage. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A house is seen surrounded by land scorched by wildfires near Vila Nova Samuel, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Lingering smoke in the Amazon caused concern Tuesday among Brazilians who say that respiratory problems, particularly among children and the elderly, have increased as fires in the region rage. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A tree burns during a forest fire in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Land smolders during a forest fire in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A Kayapo indigenous member of PREVFOGO, a group that combats and prevent fires, holds Cumaru seedlings, a tree from Amazon rainforest, grown on the Bau indigenous reserve in Altamira, in Brazil's Amazon where fires are burning, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. The group, which also works to improve the use of land for farming, depends on IBAMA, the Brazilian Institute of the Environment and Renewable Natural Resources, a government environmental agency. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Kayapo indigenous members of PREVFOGO, in yellow, a group that works to combat and prevent fires, walks on the Bau indigenous reserve in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon where fires are burning, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. The group, which also works to improve the use of land for farming, depends on IBAMA, the Brazilian Institute of the Environment and Renewable Natural Resources, a government environmental agency. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Land smolders during a forest fire in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Land smolders during a forest fire in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Members of the Kayapo indigenous group attend a meeting to discuss community issues in Bau village located on Kayapo indigenous territory in Altamira in BrazilâÄ™s Amazon, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Members of the Kayapo indigenous group attend a meeting to discuss community issues in Bau village located on Kayapo indigenous territory in Altamira in Brazils Amazon, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. The fire is very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

In this time exposure, stars fill the sky over Bau village located on Kayapo indigenous territory in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. Fires are burning very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A women from the Kayapo indigenous community steps out of her home in her village on Bau indigenous land in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. Forest fires are burning very close to Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A youth from the Kayapo indigenous community bathes in the Bau River at dusk near his village on Bau indigenous land in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. Fires are burning very close to this Kayapo indigenous land located on the Bau indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Land smolders during a forest fire in Altamira in Brazil's Amazon, Monday, Aug. 26, 2019. The fire is very close to Bau indigenous land located on the Kayapo indigenous reserve. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A forest fire burns near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Fires across the Brazilian Amazon have sparked an international outcry for preservation of the world's largest rainforest. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A river runs through Porto Velho in Brazil's Amazon, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A lone tree stands in a deforested farm field near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. While many of the recorded fires this year were set in already deforested areas by people clearing land for cultivation or pasture, Brazilian government figures indicate that they are much more widespread this year, suggesting the threat to the vast ecosystem is intensifying. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A forest fire burns near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Fires across the Brazilian Amazon have sparked an international outcry for preservation of the world's largest rainforest. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

A forest fire burns near Porto Velho, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Fires across the Brazilian Amazon have sparked an international outcry for preservation of the world's largest rainforest. (AP Photo/Victor R. Caivano)

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07798330 Soldiers and firefighters search for potential fire sources in the Amazon rainforest at the state of Rondonia, Brazil, 27 August 2019. The Brazilian Army and the National Public Security Force (FNSP), an elite group of the Police, mobilized almost 1,000 troops Tuesday to fight fires that affect the Jacunda National Forest, a natural park near Porto Velho, capital of the Amazon state of Rondonia. 'The goal is to fight environmental crimes with emphasis on fire sources,' the Ministry of Defense said in a statement. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07798329 Three trucks transport wood extracted from the Amazon rainforest in the state of Rondonia, Brazil, 27 August 2019. The Brazilian Army and the National Public Security Force (FNSP), an elite group of the Police, mobilized almost 1,000 troops Tuesday to fight fires that affect the Jacunda National Forest, a natural park near Porto Velho, capital of the Amazon state of Rondonia. 'The goal is to fight environmental crimes with emphasis on fire sources,' the Ministry of Defense said in a statement. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07798324 Rancher Helio Lobardo shows the destruction left in his farm by one of the fires that have hit the Brazilian Amazon, in the state of Rondonia, Brazil, 27 August 2019. The 56 year old farmer points to criminal activity as the cause of this destructive fire: 'If I were armed they wouldn't get out alive'. Lobardo is convinced that these fires were premeditated, at least the one that destroyed his farm: I believe the fire was caused by criminals because it came from the opposite side of my property. They set fire from the road and into my land', he said. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

epa07798325 Rancher Helio Lobardo poses for a picture among the destruction left in his farm by one of the fires that have hit the Brazilian Amazon, in the state of Rondonia, Brazil, 27 August 2019. The 56 year old farmer points to criminal activity as the cause of this destructive fire: 'If I were armed they wouldn't get out alive'. Lobardo is convinced that these fires were premeditated, at least the one that destroyed his farm: I believe the fire was caused by criminals because it came from the opposite side of my property. They set fire from the road and into my land', he said. EPA/Joedson Alves

BRASILIEN WALDBRAND

Fire consumes the Amazon rainforest in Altamira, Brazil, Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. Fires across the Brazilian Amazon have sparked an international outcry for preservation of the world's largest rainforest. (AP Photo/Leo Correa)