The tribe is close to the monkey with six fingers, swinging the tree as well as Tarzan

Photographer Pete Oxford records the unique life of the Huaorani tribe who is good at climbing, specializing in monkey hunting in the Amazon rainforest in Ecuador.

The Huaorani tribe consists of only about 4,000 people, whose daily life is associated with the Amazon rainforest in Ecuador, reported on January 19.

Many people in the Huaorani tribe have flattened feet, 6-foot feet and hands, a feature that helps them climb the tree.

The Huaorani tribe clearly divides the role of family members: men go hunting and women stay at home to raise children.

Thanks to good climbing, the Huaorani hid on the trunk and watched the monkeys' movement.When they discovered the monkey was in sight, they used a long bellows to shoot poisoned arrows to knock down prey on trees.Monkey meat is the main food of the Huaorani people.

The tribe also hunted wild boars and tufts as food.Women take care of picking vegetables and herbs in the forest.

In 1990, the Ecuadorian government established the Waorani Ethnic Forest Reserve to protect the forest where the Huaorani people live. The Huaorani tribe lives near the Rio Napo River, a tributary that flows into the Amazon River. They are seen as "forest people" and live in harmony with the tropical rainforest environment.

"However, the original culture of the Huaorani people is under threat from deforestation and oil exploration by people in their territory , " photographer Pete Oxford from Devon County, England, People are allowed by members of the tribe to join and record their daily numbers, said.

The wild boar, spoils after the hunt, was grilled by the Huaorani woman on a pile of fiery red firewood.

A Huaorani person wore a necklace from bird feathers.

The Huaorani people also know how to beautify, they extend their earlobes and wear polished wooden or animal jewelry.