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As world leaders gather in Belem for the COP30 climate summit, the nearby Amazon island of Marajó offers a striking symbol of sustainability. In the town of Soure, local police patrol the streets on buffaloes — animals that have become part of the region’s identity since the 19th century. Beyond policing, buffaloes support the local economy, from agriculture to tourism, reflecting the harmony between nature and daily life in Brazil’s Amazon.

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00:00President
00:30The buffaloes of Marajo are part of the local culture and economy.
00:47And we, the military police, use our buffaloes here in part for urban policing in the city's tourist areas,
00:53such as our waterfront at the CAIS, at the river terminal, and in the municipal market.
01:00We also use buffaloes in some rural areas, where there are tanks.
01:05They help with troop movement.
01:07It's very beautiful.
01:10Let's make a challenge.
01:13Who will be the first to mount this?
01:16Wow, it's super!
01:19My god!
01:30Where are we?
01:32Where are we?
01:36Where are we...
01:38Where are we?
01:39Where are we, who have the?,
01:42What are we screened?!
01:43So there are three distinct ecosystems, but they all interact with the buffalo, which
01:55is our main actor, right?
01:58The buffalo.
01:59You live for the buffalo.
02:03So this is to show that the buffalo can coexist peacefully with three ecosystems in perfect
02:07harmony.
02:48You
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