The Huitotoan languages are a group of indigenous languages spoken by the Huitoto people in the Amazon rainforest, primarily in Colombia and Peru. This language family includes several dialects, such as Huitoto, Murui, and Nonuya, which are part of the larger Amazonian linguistic landscape. Huitotoan languages are known for their complex phonetic systems and rich oral traditions. The Huitoto people have a deep connection to their environment, and their languages reflect their cultural practices, beliefs, and knowledge of the rainforest ecosystem. Efforts are ongoing to preserve these languages amid globalization and cultural change.