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In Search of Whales, Wolves & Bears
Spain’s ‘Big Three’: In search of Whales, Wolves & Bears Naturetrek Tour Itinerary Outline itinerary Day 1 Ferry journey from Portsmouth to Santander Day 2 Arrive Santander; transfer to Cordovilla Day 3/5 Wolf-watching in Montana Palentina Fin Whale Day 6/8 Bear-scanning in Somiedo Natural Park Day 9 Depart Santander by ferry Day 10 Arrive Plymouth; transfer Portsmouth Departs September/October Focus Birds and mammals Grading Somiedo Natural Park Grade A/B. Day walks Dates and Prices See website (tour code ESP27) or brochure Highlights: Fin & Minke Whales, plus Common & Risso’s Dolphins in the Bay of Biscay Chance of Brown Bear with Chamois, Wildcat and Red/Roe Deer common Very good chance of Iberian Wolf - one of Europe's most exciting mammals Iberian Wolf Naturetrek Mingledown Barn Wolf’s Lane Chawton Alton Hampshire GU34 3HJ UK T: +44 (0)1962 733051 E: [email protected] W: www.naturetrek.co.uk Spain’s ‘Big Three’: In Search of Whales, Wolves & Bears Tour Itinerary NB. Please note that the itinerary below offers our planned programme of excursions. However, adverse weather and other local considerations can necessitate some re-ordering of the programme during the course of the tour, though this will always be done to maximise best use of the time and weather conditions available. Introduction Northern Spain has a great deal to offer the naturalist. The Cantabrian Mountains extend for about 180 miles across northern Spain, running almost parallel to the sea from the Pyrenees to Galicia. They are home to two isolated populations of European Brown Bear, with the majority, about 100, living in the wildest, steepest and most wooded parts of the little-visited western end of the range; of these about 20 live in the deep valleys and rugged terrain of Somiedo Natural Park. -
Brown Bear Conservation Action Plan for Europe
Chapter 6 Brown Bear Conservation Action Plan for Europe IUCN Category: Lower Risk, least concern CITES Listing: Appendix II Scientific Name: Ursus arctos Common Name: brown bear Figure 6.1. General brown bear (Ursus arctos) distribution in Europe. European Brown Bear Action Plan (Swenson, J., et al., 1998). 250 km ICELAND 250 miles Original distribution Current distribution SWEDEN FINLAND NORWAY ESTONIA RUSSIA LATVIA DENMARK IRELAND LITHUANIA UK BELARUS NETH. GERMANY POLAND BELGIUM UKRAINE LUX. CZECH SLOVAKIA MOLDOVA FRANCE AUSTRIA SWITZERLAND HUNGARY SLOVENIA CROATIA ROMANIA BOSNIA HERZ. THE YUGOSL. FEDER. ANDORRA BULGARIA PORTUGAL ITALY MACEDONIA SPAIN ALBANIA TURKEY GREECE CYPRUS 55 Introduction assumed to live in southwestern Carinthia, representing an outpost of the southern Slovenian population expanding In Europe the brown bear (Ursus arctos) once occupied into the border area with Austria and Italy (Gutleb 1993a most of the continent including Scandinavia, but since and b). The second population is located in the Limestone about 1850 has been restricted to a more reduced range Alps of Styria and Lower Austria and comprises 8–10 (Servheen 1990), see Figure 6.1. individuals; it is the result of a reintroduction project started by WWF-Austria in 1989. In addition to these populations, the Alps of Styria and Carinthia and to a lesser Status and management of the extent also of Salzburg and Upper Austria, are visited by brown bear in Austria migrating individuals with increasing frequency. A third Georg Rauer center of bear distribution is emerging in northwestern Styria and the bordering areas of Upper Austria (Dachstein, Distribution and current status Totes Gebirge, and Sengsengebirge) where, since 1990, 1–3 bears have been present almost continuously (Frei, J., At present, there are just a few brown bears living in Bodner, M., Sorger, H.P. -
Picos De Europa National Park a Mosaic of Contrasts
AS-115 Don´t forget that it is not allowed: A Llanes 25 km A Oviedo Corao 72 km Cangas de Soto de Onís Cangas Río Güeña Mestas Camping Hunting Throwing away Disturbing fauna Paragliding and Swimming in Having Making res Making very Using drones garbage and damaging hang-gliding rivers and lakes a picnic loud noises AS-114 Benia ora Santa Eulalia Avín de Abamia Teleña Alles Caño AS-262 Bobia de 1 Arriba A Santander 80 km Bobia de Ortiguero Abajo Següenco AS-114 Canales Gamonedo Demués Carreña Covadonga de Cangas N-625 Panes Basílica de Santa Berodia María La Real Gamonedo Mier La Molina de Onís Inguanzo Póo Las Arenas Río Cares 8 34 6 AS-114 Oceño N-621 Cuñaba Río Mildón Río Deva Río Dobra 202 Santillán AS-264 San Esteban Sames Lago Enol Vega de Enol R Lago Ercina 34 Carbes 29 2 31 Poncebos 202 Camarmeña Urdón Río Duje Tielve Tresviso 30 5 4 La Hermida Río Sella Amieva ARQUE NACIONAL ARQUE 17 P R Vega de Ario Río Cares 20 Ceneya Río Urdón EUROPA DE PICOS Vegarredonda Bejes R Bulnes 202 28 Ordiales Jultayu 1940 m 3 La Terenosa R 18 Sotres 19 Torre Santa María 13 2476 m 21 Puente Vidosa 28 7 Caín R Lebeña Cabrones R Cabañes Ándara Peña Santa de Castilla Iglesia de Santa N-625 2596 m 202 María (mozárabe) Río Dobra Pico Urriellu 201 Chorco de Torrecerredo 2518 m los Lobos 2650 m R Pico del Sagrado Corazón Vega de Urriellu 2212 m Pendes Vega Huerta Morra de Lechugales Colio 2441 m Ermita de Corona Pico Cortés 35 Pico Tesorero 2371 m Torre de Llambrión 2563 m Viñón 2647 m Torre Bermeja Río Duje 2392 m R Collado Jermoso R Peña Vieja 2614 m 16 -
Parque Natural De Somiedo, NO España): Estado Trófico Y Relación Con Diferentes Presiones Antrópicas
4- ARTICULO 3 251-270_ART. El material tipo de la 28/05/19 12:29 Página 251 Javier Sánchez-España, et al., 2019. Hydrogeochemical characteristics of the Saliencia lakes (Somiedo Natural Park, NW Spain): trophic state and relationship with anthropogenic pressures. Boletín Geológico y Minero, 130 (2): 251-269 ISSN: 0366-0176 DOI: 10.21701/bolgeomin.130.2.003 Hydrogeochemical characteristics of the Saliencia lakes (Somiedo Natural Park, NW Spain): trophic state and relationship with anthropogenic pressures Javier Sánchez-España(1), Juana Vegas(2), Mario Morellon(3), M. Pilar Mata(1) y Juan A. Rodríguez García(4) (1) Department of Geological Resources Research, Instituto Geológico y Minero de España (IGME), Calera, 1, 28760 Tres Cantos, Madrid, Spain [email protected] (2) Department of Geological Resources Research, Instituto Geológico y Minero de España (IGME), Ríos Rosas, 23, 28003 Madrid, Spain (3) Department of Geodynamics, Stratigraphy and Paleontology, Faculty of Geology, Complutense University of Madrid, C/José Antonio Nováis 12, 28040 Madrid, Spain (4) Departament of Geoscientific Infrastructure and Services, Instituto Geológico y Minero de España (IGME), Calera, 1, 28760 Tres Cantos, Madrid, Spain RESUMEN Los lagos de alta montaña de Saliencia (El Valle, La Cueva, Calabazosa y Cerveriz), en el Parque Natural de Somiedo (Asturias), han sufrido una notable presión antrópica en tiempos recientes (minería metálica, pas- toreo de ganado vacuno, actividades de represamiento y trabajos de canalización). Este trabajo presenta los resultados y principales conclusiones de un reciente estudio realizado en estos lagos, sobre los cuales no existía información previa. En base a perfiles de temperatura, conductividad, pH y ORP, así como de concen- tración de oxígeno disuelto, clorofila-a, carbono orgánico, nutrientes y metales disueltos, se discute el impac- to de la presión antrópica sobre estos lagos. -
Catálogo Florístico Del Parque Nacional Picos De Europa
Catálogo florístico del Parque Nacional Picos de Europa DOCUMENTOS DEL JARDÍN BOTÁNICO ATLÁNTICO (GIJÓN) 8:1-312 (2011) 1 Catálogo florístico del Parque Nacional Picos de Europa J. Ignacio Alonso Felpete | Sara González Robinson Ana Fernández Rodríguez | Ivan Sanzo Rodríguez Amparo Mora Cabello de Alba | Álvaro Bueno Sánchez Tomás E. Díaz González !"#$%&'(") 8 Gijon, ./00 DOCUMENTOS DEL JARDÍN BOTÁNICO ATLÁNTICO (GIJÓN) 8:1-312 (2011) 3 Agradecimientos El desarrollo de este catálogo Xorístico ha sido posible gracias a la colaboración de un gran número de personas. Debemos destacar el apoyo prestado por el Parque Nacional Picos de Europa que ha co8nanciado la presente publicación y 8nanció durante 2007 y 2008 el desarrollo de los proyectos: Avances en el catálogo $orístico del Parque Nacional Picos de Europa y Actualización del catálogo $orístico del Parque Nacional Picos de Europa . Los autores desean expresar su agradecimiento al Dr. Herminio S. Nava, del Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas de la Universidad de Oviedo, por el entusiasmo con el que acogió la idea de completar el catálogo Xorístico del Parque, revisando con gusto multitud de pliegos y participando en las campañas de recolección que se han realizado durante estos últimos años, con objeto de completar algunas lagunas Xorísticas. Igualmente queremos expresar nuestro reconocimiento al Padre Manuel Laínz Gallo, por el apoyo bibliográ8co prestado y por su continuada labor como catalizador de un esfuerzo colectivo que ha sido el germen de numerosas aportaciones corológicas, siempre de alto interés para el territorio de estudio, y que han sido recogidas en un prolijo número de publicaciones. -
Spain Wildlife Tours Brochure with Itinerary and Photos
Spain’s Wilderness September 10 – 24, 2016 Expedition Overview Prime wildlife viewing is not what comes to mind when one considers a trip to this great and storied country. But, in fact, Spain is the last stronghold of several large mammals that have all but disappeared in the rest of Europe. Begin this 15-day journey visiting two remote regions of Northern Spain, staggering in their pristine beauty. Here, the Iberian Wolf and Cantabrian Brown Bear still run wild. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, their numbers are creeping back, and these are the best spots on earth to see them. Stop in at Gredos National Park to feast your eyes on the massive-horned Ibex, before heading south to Andalucia, to the last two bastions of the rarest cat in the world, the Iberian Lynx. The wetlands of This image and cover © Ignacio Yúfera Coto Doñana are also a birder’s dream, harboring 500 resident and Photos: (Cover) Iberian Wolf, migratory species, including the endangered Spanish Imperial Eagle. Get to Iberian Lynx, Western Spanish Ibex know the unknown Spain on Apex’s thrilling journey into its most remote and untouched corners. WWW.APEX- EXPEDITIONS.COM 800.861.6425 / 206.669.9272 Itinerary Saturday, September 10: Arrive Madrid Arrive in Madrid and transfer to Meliá Barajas Hotel for a welcome dinner, briefing and overnight. Sunday, September 11: Somiedo Natural Park After breakfast, drive north through the high, dry plains of Castilla y Léon, and into the spindly peaks of the Cantabrian Mountains in the verdant province of Asturias. Here, Somiedo Natural Park consists of 150 squares miles of jagged rock formations, pristine valleys, ancient beech and oak forests, rivers and crystalline lakes, and wildflower meadows. -
Spain Wildlife Tours Brochure with Itinerary And
Spain’s Wilderness September 19 – October 3, 2017 Expedition Overview Prime wildlife viewing is not what comes to mind when one considers a trip to this great and storied country. But, in fact, Spain is the last stronghold of several large mammals that have all but disappeared in the rest of Europe. Begin this 15-day journey visiting two remote regions of Northern Spain, staggering in their pristine beauty. Here, the Iberian Wolf and Cantabrian Brown Bear still run wild. Once hunted to the brink of extinction, their numbers are creeping back, and these are the best spots on earth to see them. Stop in at Gredos National Park to feast your eyes on the massive-horned Ibex, before heading south to Andalucia, to the last two bastions of the rarest cat in the world, the Iberian Lynx. The wetlands of This image and cover © Ignacio Yúfera Coto Doñana are also a birder’s dream, harboring 500 resident and Photos: (Cover) Iberian Wolf, migratory species, including the endangered Spanish Imperial Eagle. Get Iberian Lynx, Western Spanish Ibex to know the unknown Spain on Apex’s thrilling journey into its most remote and untouched corners. WWW.APEX- EXPEDITIONS.COM 800.861.6425 / 206.669.9272 Itinerary Tuesday, September 19: Madrid Arrive in Madrid and transfer into the heart of the city to your hotel, located inside a restored palace. Meet your fellow travelers and expedition leader this evening for a welcome dinner and briefing. Overnight at URSO Hotel & Spa. Wednesday, September 20: Picos de Europa After breakfast, drive north through the high, dry plains of Castilla y Léon and into the spindly peaks of the Picos de Europa Mountains. -
Registration
ASCOMYCOTA WORKSHOP FROM 3 TO 10 JUNE 2017, IN SOMIEDO (ASTURIAS), SPAIN ORGANIZED BY LA SOCIEDAD MICOLÓGICA DE SOMIEDO REGISTRATION Dear friends, Thank you very much for accepting our invitation to SOMIEDO ASCOMYCOTA 2017, where a hundred of attendees from nearly 20 countries should meet. Such a participation will guarantee both the scientific success and the necessary financial support. The number of attendees will be limited in order to ensure a friendly atmosphere at the event. In order to speed up the process, we would appreciate it if you could complete the following registration form and return it to us as soon as possible. Please fill out a form per attendee (mycologists and accompanying persons). Accommodation: Accommodation will be available at the following hotels and country cottages selected by the Organization Committee either in Pola de Somiedo or nearby. Hotel Castillo del Alba www.hotelcastillodelalba.es Hotel Casa Miño www.hotelcasamino.com Hotel Palacio Álvaro Flórez-Estrada www.florezestrada.com Apartahotel El Meirel www.elmeirel.com Apartamentos rurales Auriz www.auriz.es Apartamentos turísticos La Güérgola www.laguergola.es Apartamentos rurales Buenamadre www.buenamadre.com The workshop room: Large room at the school in Pola de Somiedo, duly guarded and with the necessary equipment for the attendees’ microscopes and other gadgets. Wi-Fi available on site. Conference room: Presentations will be given in the adjacent Somiedo Park House conference room, seating 100 people. Documentation: - Attendee’s credentials and permits. - Mycological documentation about the Natural Park of Somiedo, including the list of already found species on the different locations. - Local maps of Mycological routes and sites of interest. -
In Northwest Spain, Conservation Efforts Pay Off As Bears Thrive 4 October 2019, by Patrick Rahir
In northwest Spain, conservation efforts pay off as bears thrive 4 October 2019, by Patrick Rahir Silently they wait for a bear to emerge from the forest and clamber up rocky scree slopes to eat buckthorn berries which grow on a shrub that fruits in late August, says Garitagoita. A stir of excitement runs through the group when a bear is spotted pawing at a bush to get hold of the glossy black berries. "It's emotional, you feel joy, happiness. You get an adrenaline rush," admits the 53-year-old professor. "For me, it's a unique moment." There are between 330 and 350 brown bears in the Cantabrian Mountains, including more than 40 females, one of which is seen here in a picture released by Spain's Fundacion Oso Pardo (Brown Bear Foundation) Daylight is only just breaking over Spain's Cantabrian Mountains and already a dozen enthusiasts are up and about in the hope of spotting a brown bear. Shy creatures which feature on the list of Spain's endangered species, Cantabrian brown bears In the 1980s, it was very rare to see a bear in the have been growing in number in this mountainous Cantabrian Mountains along Spain's northern coast northwestern region after almost disappearing. Fernando Garitagoita has rented a house in La Peral, a hamlet in the Somiedo nature reserve in Regaining ground the Asturias region, to be first in line in the morning to film them with his telephoto lens. In the 1980s, it was very rare to see a bear in the Cantabrian Mountains, a range stretching more On holiday with his family, the house is just metres than 400 kilometres (around 250 miles) along from a hill where dozens of passionate bear Spain's northern coast, from the Pyrenees in the watchers set up camp every day, equipped with east to Portugal's northernmost tip in the west. -
A Single Genetic Lineage of Erebia Euryale (Nymphalidae) Along the Northern Iberian Mountains
Accepted on 20 October 2010 Ó 2010 Blackwell Verlag GmbH J Zool Syst Evol Res doi: 10.1111/j.1439-0469.2010.00587.x 1Department of Molecular and Cell Biology, Faculty of Sciences, University of Corun˜a, A Corun˜a, Spain; 2Department of Physiology, Faculty of Medicine, University of Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Compostela, Spain; 3Department of Biogeography, Trier University, Trier, Germany Some butterflies do not care much about topography: a single genetic lineage of Erebia euryale (Nymphalidae) along the northern Iberian mountains Marta Vila1,Neus Marı´-Mena1,Ana Guerrero2 and Thomas Schmitt3 Abstract The phylogeography of montane species often reveals strong genetic differentiation among mountain ranges. Both classic morphological and genetic studies have indicated distinctiveness of Pyrenean populations of the butterfly Erebia euryale. This hypothesis remained inconclusive until data from the westernmost populations of the distribution area (Cantabrian Mountains) were analysed. In the present study, we set out to describe the population structure of Erebia euryale in western Cantabria, where the species occurs in scattered localities. For this goal, we estimate the genetic diversity and differentiation found in 218 individuals from six Cantabrian (North Spain) localities genotyped by 17 allozyme loci. We also sequence 816 bp of the cytochrome oxidase subunit I mitochondrial gene in 49 individuals from Cantabrian localities and 41 specimens from five other European sites. Mitochondrial data support the recognition of four major genetic groups previously suggested for the European populations based on allozyme polymorphisms. Both mitochondrial and nuclear markers reveal genetic distinctiveness of a single Pyrenean– Cantabrian lineage of E. euryale. The lack of geographical structure and the star-like topology displayed by the mitochondrial haplotypes indicate a pattern of demographic expansion in northern Iberia, probably related to Upper Pleistocene climatic oscillations. -
Modelos Espaciales De Hábitat Y Análisis De Viabilidad De La Población De Urogallo En La Cordillera Cantábrica
UNIVERSIDAD DE OVIEDO Dpto. de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas Modelos espaciales de hábitat y análisis de viabilidad de la población de urogallo en la Cordillera Cantábrica Adán C. Abajo Chic 2007 UNIVERSIDAD DE OVIEDO Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas TESIS DOCTORAL MODELOS ESPACIALES DE HÁBITAT Y ANÁLISIS DE VIABILIDAD DE LA POBLACIÓN DE UROGALLO EN LA CORDILLERA CANTÁBRICA Adán C. Abajo Chic UNIVERSIDAD DE OVIEDO Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas D. Tomás Emilio Díaz González, Director del Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas de la Universidad de Oviedo AUTORIZA la presentación ante la Comisión de Doctorado de la Memoria titulada MODELOS ESPACIALES DE HÁBITAT Y ANÁLISIS DE VIABILIDAD DE LA POBLACIÓN DE UROGALLO EN LA CORDILLERA CANTÁBRICA, presentada por el Licenciado Adán César Abajo Chic para optar al grado de Doctor por la Universidad de Oviedo y realizada bajo la dirección de los Doctores D. José Ramón Obeso y D. Thorsten Wiegand, considerando que ésta representa trabajo de Tesis. Y para que así conste, expido el presente certificado. Oviedo, 13 de febrero de 2007 Fdo.: Tomás Emilio Díaz González UNIVERSIDAD DE OVIEDO Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas D. José Ramón Obeso Suárez, Catedrático de Ecología de la Universidad de Oviedo, y D. Thorsten Wiegand, Doctor del Departamento de Modelado Ecológico del UFZ Centre for Environmental Research de Leipzig HACEN CONSTAR que la presente Memoria, titulada “MODELOS ESPACIALES DE HÁBITAT Y ANÁLISIS DE VIABILIDAD DE LA POBLACIÓN DE UROGALLO EN LA CORDILLERA CANTÁBRICA”, ha sido realizada bajo su dirección en el Departamento de Biología de Organismos y Sistemas de la Universidad de Oviedo por el Licenciado Adán César Abajo Chic, y reúne las condiciones necesarias para que su autor pueda optar al grado de Doctor por la Universidad de Oviedo, considerando que ésta representa trabajo de Tesis. -
TFM Alejandrogonzalezlopez.Pdf (8.727Mb)
Máster Universitario en Dirección y Planificación del Turismo TRABAJO FIN DE MÁSTER REALIDAD AUMENTADA CON APROVECHAMIENTO TURÍSTICO: UNA APLICACIÓN PARA EL CAMÍN REAL DE LA MESA (TRAMO SOMEDANO) AUGMENTED REALITY FOR TOURISM USE: AN APPLICATION TO THE ROYAL ROUTE OF LA MESA (SOMIEDO SECTION) Autor: Alejandro González López Tutores: Juan Sevilla Álvarez y Enrique Loredo Fernández Julio 2019 DECLARACIÓN DE AUTORÍA D. Alejandro González López DECLARA que es el autor del presente Trabajo presentado para optar al título de Máster Universitario en Dirección y Planificación del Turismo por la Universidad de Oviedo, que es un Trabajo original realizado para este fin y que se han detallado todas las fuentes relevantes utilizadas durante su elaboración. Gijón, 11 de julio de 2019. RESUMEN En este trabajo se presenta un modelo de aplicación de la Realidad Aumentada en una ruta del espacio natural protegido de Somiedo, con la intención de incrementar valor a la experiencia de los visitantes que acuden este paraje. Para ello, primeramente, se realiza un estudio de la Realidad Aumentada aplicada al turismo, incidiendo casos reales que existen de aplicación de este tipo de tecnología en un entorno natural. También se analiza la normativa vigente en el Parque Natural de Somiedo, para determinar la idoneidad de aplicar este tipo de tecnologías en el Parque. Seguidamente se detallan objetivos del trabajo, tanto principales como complementarios. Finalmente, se desarrolla una propuesta de aplicación de la Realidad Aumentada en el caso objeto de estudio, en función de los rasgos característicos de los diferentes puntos de interés. Palabras clave: Espacio Natural Protegido, Realidad Aumentada, Somiedo, Camín Real de la Mesa, Parque Natural de Somiedo.