La Primatología En Venezuela. Tomo II
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Catalogueofbirds1310hell.Pdf
XI E> R.AFLY OF THE UNIVERSITY or ILLINOIS 5^0.5 FI ZOOLOGICAL SERIES FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY FOUNDED BY MARSHALL FIELD, 1893 VOLUME XIII CATALOGUE OF BIRDS OF THE AMERICAS BY CHARLES E. HELLMAYR ASSOCIATE CURATOR OF BIRDS PART X ICTERIDAE WILFRED H. OSGOOD CURATOR, DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY EDITOR PUBLICATION 381 CHICAGO, U.S.A. APRIL 12, 1937 ZOOLOGICAL SERIES FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY FOUNDED BY MARSHALL FIELD, 1893 VOLUME XIII CATALOGUE OF BIRDS OF THE AMERICAS AND THE ADJACENT ISLANDS IN FIELD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY INCLUDING ALL SPECIES AND SUBSPECIES KNOWN TO OCCUR IN NORTH AMERICA, MEXICO, CENTRAL AMERICA, SOUTH AMERICA, THE WEST INDIES, AND ISLANDS OP THE CARIBBEAN SEA, THE GALAPAGOS ARCHIPELAGO, AND OTHER ISLANDS WHICH MAY BE INCLUDED ON ACCOUNT OF THEIR FAUNAL AFFINITIES BY CHARLES E. HELLMAYR ASSOCIATE CURATOR OF BIRDS PART X ICTERIDAE WILFRED H. OSGOOD CURATOR, DEPARTMENT OP ZOOLOGY EDITOR PUBLICATION 381 CHICAGO, U.S.A. APRIL 12, 1937 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY FIELD MUSEUM PRESS v.13 EDITOR'S NOTE As a matter of convenience, the present part of the "Catalogue of the Birds of the Americas" is confined to the treatment of the family Icteridae. As prepared by the author, the manuscript cover- ing this family was included with that of the Fringillidae, and only a single introduction was written. In this, he states that "the families treated are fairly circumscribed, but their further classification offers unusual difficulties. In the case of the Troupials, the author is bound to agree with the late Robert Ridgway's view that splitting into subfamilies serves no practical purpose, since no fast lines can be drawn between the minor groups proposed by certain systematists." Various museums and individuals, as heretofore, have cooperated in the preparation of this part by supplying material and information. -
PDV Bolívar -..::MOVILNET
Puntos de Venta Un1ca Electrónica Estado Bolívar Nombre Ciudad Teléfono Dirección BODEGA LA CASA AMARILLA (LUZ ESTELA ENTRADA DE PARQUES DEL SUR PERIMETRAL SANTA BARBARA GUIZA) CIUDAD BOLIVAR, BOLIVAR 0285-615-6671 CASA Nº6 AVENIDA PERIMETRAL EN LA E/S AL LADO DE BODEGA ARUBA (RADI MORAD NASIR) CIUDAD BOLIVAR, BOLIVAR 0414-895-5369 / 0414-853-6967 BRISAS DEL SUR 1 PERIMETRAL CERCA DE LA AVENIDA ESPAÑA URB. VILLA BETANIA MANZ.6 CASA Nº 26 A 50 MTS. DE PABLO ABASTO HIBER PUERTO ORDAZ, BOLIVAR 0416-8888962 BONALDY CARLOS ESPINOZA (BODEGA MIMI KAR, F.P.) CIUDAD BOLIVAR, BOLIVAR 0426 591 7150 // 0424 928 2844 MARHUANTA AV. PRINCIPAL AL LADO DE CARNICERIA ANAYEN SECTOR EL CENTRO CALLE PIAR EFIC,LA CAMPESINA AL LADO MICROEMPRESA ADELHAI EL PALMAR, BOLIVAR 0288-881-1297 / 0426-796-2829 DEL MERCADO MUNICIPAL ROBLE X DENTRO CALLE 23 DE ENERO CASA NRO 06 DETRAZ DE COMERCIAL URKUPINA, C.A. SAN FELIX, BOLIVAR 0286-931-2981 / 0416-289-5029 LA ESCUELA JOSE ANGEL RUIZ CASCO CENTRAL C/ POLANCO FRENTE A L HOSPITAL GERVACIO MICROEMPRESA MI RINCONCITO UPATA, BOLIVAR 0416-885-5702 VERA CUSTODIO MANUEL CARLOS PIAR CALLE 21 MANZ. 16 FRENTE A LA PLAZA MICROEMPRESA VARIEDADES INTERPRAY UPATA, BOLIVAR 0414-885-6574 / 0288-2210-4428 MANUEL PIAR. SANTA ELENA DE UAIREN, SECTOR SANTA ELENA C/ IKABARU S/N FRENTE AL HOSPITAL COMERCIALIZADORA EYD, C.A. BOLIVAR 0289-808-8075 LUIS ORTEGA MICROEMPRESA INVERSIONES NUEVO SECTOR NACUPAY C/ PRINCIPAL FRENTE A LA ESCUELA MILENIO EL CALLAO, BOLIVAR 0288-4150970, 0414-7650265. BOLIVARIANA NACUPAY ABASTOS CADENILLAS (COMERCIAL YELDAM LA PARAGUA AV. -
The State of Venezuela's Forests
ArtePortada 25/06/2002 09:20 pm Page 1 GLOBAL FOREST WATCH (GFW) WORLD RESOURCES INSTITUTE (WRI) The State of Venezuela’s Forests ACOANA UNEG A Case Study of the Guayana Region PROVITA FUDENA FUNDACIÓN POLAR GLOBAL FOREST WATCH GLOBAL FOREST WATCH • A Case Study of the Guayana Region The State of Venezuela’s Forests. Forests. The State of Venezuela’s Págs i-xvi 25/06/2002 02:09 pm Page i The State of Venezuela’s Forests A Case Study of the Guayana Region A Global Forest Watch Report prepared by: Mariapía Bevilacqua, Lya Cárdenas, Ana Liz Flores, Lionel Hernández, Erick Lares B., Alexander Mansutti R., Marta Miranda, José Ochoa G., Militza Rodríguez, and Elizabeth Selig Págs i-xvi 25/06/2002 02:09 pm Page ii AUTHORS: Presentation Forest Cover and Protected Areas: Each World Resources Institute Mariapía Bevilacqua (ACOANA) report represents a timely, scholarly and Marta Miranda (WRI) treatment of a subject of public con- Wildlife: cern. WRI takes responsibility for José Ochoa G. (ACOANA/WCS) choosing the study topics and guar- anteeing its authors and researchers Man has become increasingly aware of the absolute need to preserve nature, and to respect biodiver- Non-Timber Forest Products: freedom of inquiry. It also solicits Lya Cárdenas and responds to the guidance of sity as the only way to assure permanence of life on Earth. Thus, it is urgent not only to study animal Logging: advisory panels and expert review- and plant species, and ecosystems, but also the inner harmony by which they are linked. Lionel Hernández (UNEG) ers. -
Primates of the Montane Forests of Pasco and Ucayali, Peru
Primate Conservation 2019 (33): 1-11 First Inventory of Primates in the Montane Forests of the Pasco and Ucayali Regions, Peruvian Amazon Rolando Aquino1, Luís López2,3, Rodrigo Falcón4, Silvia Dìaz1 and Hugo Gálvez5 1Facultad de Ciencias Biológicas, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, Perú 2Universidad Nacional de la Amazonía Peruana, Iquitos, Perú 3Asociación para la Conservación de Primates Amenazados, Iquitos, Perú 4Servicio Nacional de Áreas Naturales Protegidas por el Estado, Iquitos, Perú 5Facultad de Medicina Veterinaria, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, Perú Abstract: There is no information on the primate communities of the montane forests of the Peruvian Amazon except in the northeast. The regions of Pasco and Ucayali have never been explored for the primates that occur there, which motivated us to conduct this study, to assess the conservation status of the primates and especially to determine the limits of the distribution of the Peruvian yellow-tailed woolly monkey (Lagothrix flavicauda). Linear transect censuses were conducted from July to October 2018 in six survey sites. In 709 km traveled, we saw 28 groups of five species. The Peruvian woolly monkey Lagothrix( lagoth- richa tschudii) and the Marañón white-fronted capuchin (Cebus yuracus) were the most sighted, with eight and seven groups, respectively. Lagothrix flavicauda was not recorded in any of the survey sites, but we do not rule out its presence in other areas, particularly in Pasco. Red howler monkey (Alouatta seniculus) groups averaged 3.4 members, ranging from 2 to 6. The black spider monkey (Ateles chamek) and C. yuracus were seen in larger groups. -
Short Communication
Mongabay.com Open Access Journal - Tropical Conservation Science Vol.6 (1):138-148, 2013 Short Communication Preliminary observations on the behavior and ecology of the Peruvian night monkey (Aotus miconax: Primates) in a remnant cloud forest patch, north eastern Peru Sam Shanee*¹ , Nestor Allgas² and Noga Shanee¹ ¹ Neotropical Primate Conservation, Manchester, UK. ² Universidad Nacional Mayor San Marcos, Lima, Peru. * Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: The Peruvian night monkey (Aotus miconax) is endemic to the eastern slopes of the Andes in northern Peru. We present preliminary behavioral data on A. miconax collected during 12 months of surveys on a single group living in a 1.4 ha forest fragment near the Centro Poblado La Esperanza, Amazonas Department. Follows were conducted for five nights each month around full moon. The group used 1.23 ha as their home range. Night ranges were between 0.16 and 0.63 ha. Activity budgets were 32 % feeding, 53 % travelling and 13 % resting. Average night path length was 823 m and average travel speed was 117 m/h. The study group has one of the smallest home ranges recorded for a night monkey group, probably the result of its isolated habitat. These results represent the first behavioral data on this species but results are limited by small sample sizes. A. miconax remains one of the least studied of all primates and is threatened by continued expansion of human populations and hunting. Key Words: Owl monkey; Ranging; Fragmentation; Activity Budget; Conservation Resumen: El mono nocturno peruano (Aotus miconax) es endémico de las laderas orientales de los Andes, al noreste del Perú. -
Sector Minero
II 2 PROPIEDAD DEL ESTADO EN VENEZUELA PARTE Sector Minería ÍNDICE Capítulo I 3. Análisis FODA 42 Visión general del sector Minería en Venezuela 4. Ventajas competitivas 43 5. Empresas estatales involucradas 45 Introducción 5 5.1 Empresas productoras de minerales metálicos. 45 1. Descripción general y caracterización de la minería 6 5.1.1. Compañía General de Minería de Venezuela C.A. (MINERVEN). 45 5.1.2. C.V.G. Ferrominera Orinoco, C.A. (CVG FERROMINERA) 47 2. Antecedentes del Sector minería. 6 5.1.3. CARABOBO ORO C.A. 48 2.1 La minería en Venezuela hasta 1950. 7 5.1.4. EMPRESA MIXTA MINERA ECOSOCIALISTA ORO AZUL S.A. 49 2.2 Desde 1950 hasta 1999. Crecimiento institucional y empresarial. 7 5.1.5. EMPRESA MIXTA MINERA ECOSOCIALISTA PARGUAZA S.A. 50 2.3 Desde 2000 hasta el presente. Socialismo del Siglo XXI. 9 5.1.6. EMPRESA MIXTA MINERA ECOSOCIALISTA SIEMBRA MINERA S.A. 51 5.1.7. EMPRESA MIXTA MINERA METALES DEL SUR S.A. 52 3. Indicadores del Sector Minero. 16 5.1.8. EMPRESA NACIONAL AURÍFERA (ENA) 53 3.1 Indicadores de producción. 16 5.1.9. CVM MINERA LOMA DE NÍQUEL 53 3.2 Contribución del Sector Minero al Producto Interno Bruto (PIB). 22 5.1.10. EMPRESA MIXTA AL QUDS S.A. 55 3.3 Hitos e instituciones del Sector Minero. 22 5.1.11. EMPRESA MIXTA BIET LAHEM S.A. 56 5.1.12. MIBITURVEN S. A. 56 5.2 Empresas productoras de minerales no metálicos. 57 Capítulo II 5.2.1. -
Eucalyptus Grandis X E
Editora Chefe Profª Drª Antonella Carvalho de Oliveira Assistentes Editoriais Natalia Oliveira Bruno Oliveira Flávia Roberta Barão Bibliotecária Janaina Ramos Projeto Gráfico e Diagramação Natália Sandrini de Azevedo Camila Alves de Cremo Luiza Alves Batista Maria Alice Pinheiro Imagens da Capa 2021 by Atena Editora Shutterstock Copyright © Atena Editora Edição de Arte Copyright do Texto © 2021 Os autores Luiza Alves Batista Copyright da Edição © 2021 Atena Editora Revisão Direitos para esta edição cedidos à Atena Os Autores Editora pelos autores. Todo o conteúdo deste livro está licenciado sob uma Licença de Atribuição Creative Commons. Atribuição-Não-Comercial- NãoDerivativos 4.0 Internacional (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0). O conteúdo dos artigos e seus dados em sua forma, correção e confiabilidade são de responsabilidade exclusiva dos autores, inclusive não representam necessariamente a posição oficial da Atena Editora. Permitido o download da obra e o compartilhamento desde que sejam atribuídos créditos aos autores, mas sem a possibilidade de alterá-la de nenhuma forma ou utilizá-la para fins comerciais. Todos os manuscritos foram previamente submetidos à avaliação cega pelos pares, membros do Conselho Editorial desta Editora, tendo sido aprovados para a publicação com base em critérios de neutralidade e imparcialidade acadêmica. A Atena Editora é comprometida em garantir a integridade editorial em todas as etapas do processo de publicação, evitando plágio, dados ou resultados fraudulentos e impedindo que interesses financeiros comprometam os padrões éticos da publicação. Situações suspeitas de má conduta científica serão investigadas sob o mais alto padrão de rigor acadêmico e ético. Conselho Editorial Ciências Humanas e Sociais Aplicadas Prof. -
Habitat Use, Fruit Consumption, and Population Density of the Black-Headed Night Monkey
bioRxiv preprint doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/697458; this version posted July 9, 2019. The copyright holder for this preprint (which was not certified by peer review) is the author/funder, who has granted bioRxiv a license to display the preprint in perpetuity. It is made available under aCC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. Habitat use, fruit consumption, and population density of the black-headed night monkey, Aotus nigriceps, in Southeastern Peru William. D. Helenbrook1,2 *, Madison L. Wilkinson3, Jessica A. Suarez1 1 Tropical Conservation Fund, Marietta, GA 30064, USA; 2 State University of New York College of Environmental Science and Forestry, Syracuse, NY, USA; 3 Colorado College, Colorado Springs, CO, USA *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT The study of wild black-headed night monkey (Aotus nigriceps) ecology is limited to a single field station, despite the species being found across a vast distributional range in the Amazon. We studied several aspects of their ecology, specifically habitat use, group size, population density, and diet. All sampled groups were found in secondary tropical rainforest, often dominated by either native bamboo or cane species. Sleeping sites were often in bamboo stands, though groups were also found in cane thickets and lianas. This is in contrast to other Aotus studies which have found groups living in tree cavities and lianas. Population density estimates varied between field sites (19 and 50 individuals per km2), but both were consistent with other Aotus studies (31-40 individuals per km2). And, twelve seed species were recovered from fecal samples over the course of two field seasons, dominated primarily by Cecropiaceae, Piperaceae and Moraceae. -
NPC Peru 2019 REPORT to Time
NPC Peru 2019 REPORT TO TiME Update on lands purchased in 2017 and 2018 July 2019 Background NPC is dedicated to the conservation of Neotropical primates and their habitats in South and Central America. We aim to promote the conservation of forest habitats and wildlife, specifically non-human primates, through a variety of means. These include: land protection and the creation of reserves; conservation orientated scientific investigation with local ‘parabiologists’; improvements to degraded habitat for wildlife; public awareness campaigns and environmental education; assisting the rescue, rehabilitation and reintroduction of wild animals to their natural habitats and working to stop the illegal trade in wildlife. All our work is carried out in conjunction with, and for the benefit of local people. The NPC team and visiting researchers prior to biological monitoring trips in 2018. The photo was taken outside our office in the village of La Esperanza in the Yambrasbamba community. NPC has been instrumental in the creation of 11 protected areas, as well as corridors between critical habitat for multiple Threatened species. For the creation and management of these reserves we have carried out biological inventories, capacity building, provided legal advice and helped raise funds for management. We have first-hand knowledge of the social, economic and environmental conflicts related with the establishment of protected areas, negotiating agreements and coordinating work with the local organizations. Project focal areas: The Campesino Community of Yambrasbamba lies within a high priority site for conservation at the heart of the “Tropical Andes Biodiversity Hotspot”, the most biodiverse region on earth. It is also one of the most threatened areas and is home to many endemic and endangered species. -
2012 EWDA Conference Program and Abstract Book.Pdf
Contents Welcome Address 5 Conference Program 7 Abstracts Oral Presentations 15 One Health Session 17 Population Health Assessment Session 34 Migration Session 48 WDA Student Research Recognition Award 51 Terry Amundson Award Student Session 52 Disease Control Session 72 Pathogenesis Session 79 Pathogen Discovery and Disease Emergence Session 86 Translocation and Reintroduction Session 89 Multiple Pollutants 92 Poster Presentations 93 Poster Session 1 95 Poster Session 2 217 Poster Session 3 325 Workshops 427 WDA EWDA 2012 Conference Scientific Committee 429 WDA EWDA 2012 Conference Organizing Committee 429 WDA 2012 Officers and Council 430 EWDA 2010/2012 Officers and Board 430 Index of Presenting Authors 433 WDA EWDA 2012: Site of Interest Map 437 Conference Overview 3 4 Welcome Address Dr. Bernard VALLAT, Directeur général de l'Organisation Mondiale de la Santé Animale (OIE), 12 rue de Prony, 75017 Paris The OIE welcomes participants to the “Convergence in wildlife health” Conference and is pleased to have been a partner for this successful event, alongside VetAgro Sup, the WDA and the EWDA. Movements of animals and people enable pathogens to travel faster than the incubation period of the epizootic diseases they cause and the health risks for humans, domestic animals and wildlife are rapidly evolving. Growth of the human population, climate change and increased land use are all factors that must be urgently taken into account to safeguard biodiversity on all continents. The Veterinary Services and veterinary teaching establishments must strengthen their capacities in the field of wildlife conservation and health management. New tools and new forms of collaboration and synergies need to be established between these services, wildlife specialists and users of the natural environment, which will in future provide valuable assistance in this field . -
Aspectos Clínico-Epidemiológicos Del Aborto En Un Hospital De Upata
https://doi.org/10.32776/revbiomed.v27i1.11 3 Rev Biomed 2016; 27:3-9 Artículo Original Aspectos clínico-epidemiológicos del aborto en un hospital de Upata. Estado Bolívar-Venezuela Erly Pérez-Arciniegas 1,3, Daviana Godoy-Albornoz 1,7, Deymar Quiroz-Figuera 1,4, Deynalia Quiroz- Figuera 1,4, Carlos Tovar-Thomas 1,6, Andrea Romero-Herrera 1,3, Samuel Yary-Maestracci 1,6, Jacqueline Brown-Davis 1,4, Arianna Alzolay-Belisario 1,5, Jorge Yzhac-Silva 1,8, Nafxiel Brito- Nuñez 2,3 1 Hospital “Gervasio Vera Custodio”, Upata. Estado Bolívar, Venezuela. 2 Departamento de Morfología. Universidad de Oriente. Núcleo Bolívar. Venezuela. 3 Hospital “Tulio López Ramírez”. Barrancas del Orinoco. Estado Monagas. Venezuela. 4 Hospital Dr. “Luis Razetti”. Tucupita. Estado Delta Amacuro. Venezuela. 5 Hospital tipo 1 de Uracoa. Estado Monagas. Venezuela. 6 Ambulatorio rural tipo 1 “La ceiba”. Estado Bolívar. Venezuela. 7 Ambulatorio Urbano tipo II “Carmen Narcisa Iradi”. Guasipati. Estado Bolívar. Venezuela. 8 Ambulatorio rural tipo II “El Pao”. Estado Bolívar. Venezuela. RESUMEN diferencias estadísticamente significativas al Introducción. El aborto se ha convertido en un relacionar la edad materna con la edad gestacional. problema de salud pública. Una las causas que Conclusiones. Existió alta prevalencia de aborto podría estar influyendo para su aumento es la espontáneo en el grupo de 21 a 30 años de edad, falta de información sobre el control prenatal, presentados entre las semanas 1 a 8 de gestación. por lo anterior, este es un tema que no escapa de La técnica más segura fue el legrado uterino. la realidad y de la práctica médica. -
Ateles Geoffroyi)
Canopy Journal of the Primate Conservation MSc Programme Oxford Brookes University Editors Kelsey Frenkiel (USA) Marina Ramon (Spain) Nicholas James (Australia) Ellie Darbey (UK) Editor in Chief Magdalena Svensson (Sweden) Address Canopy c/o Vincent Nijman Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Oxford Brookes University Oxford OX3 0BP UK Website MSc Primate Conservation: www.brookes.ac.uk/primates Front Cover Design Hellen Bersacola (Switzerland) [email protected] Table of contents Letter from the editors ............................................................................................................................2 Letter from the Course Leader ................................................................................................................3 Modelling occupancy for the Critically Endangered brown-headed spider monkey (Ateles fusciceps fusciceps) in Tesoro Escondido, NW Ecuador ..........................................................................................5 Behaviour and social networks of rehabilitant mantled howler monkeys (Alouatta palliata) ...............9 Tourist-monkey interactions at Iguazú National Park, Argentina ........................................................ 12 An assessment of enrichment strategies for sanctuary housed spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) ... 14 Behaviour and ranging patterns of the Endangered and endemic Bolivian titi monkeys (Plecturocebus olallae and P. modestus) .....................................................................................................................