DOCSLIB.ORG

Flora Y Vegetación Del Parque Nacional De Ordesa Y Monte Perdido (Sobrarbe, Pirineo Central Aragonés)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Flora Y Vegetación Del Parque Nacional De Ordesa Y Monte Perdido (Sobrarbe, Pirineo Central Aragonés) Universidad de Barcelona Facultad de Biología Departamento de Biología Vegetal Flora y vegetación del Parque Nacional de Ordesa y Monte Perdido (Sobrarbe, Pirineo central aragonés) Bases científicas para su gestión sostenible Memoria presentada por José Luis Benito Alonso, licenciado en Biología, para optar al grado de Doctor en Biología Programa de doctorado “Vegetales y fitocenosis”, curso 1994/96 Abril de 2005 Flora y vegetación del Parque Nacional de Ordesa y Monte Perdido 3. Vegetación CAPÍTULO 3. VEGETACIÓN ......................................................................................... 313 1. Introducción................................................................................................................................... 313 2. Catálogo de comunidades vegetales .......................................................................................... 314 2.1. Vegetación de turberas y pastos higroturbosos........................................................................ 314 CL. SCHEUCHZERIO PALUSTRIS-CARICETEA NIGRAE Tüxen 1937 .................................... 314 Or. Caricetalia davallianae Br.-Bl. 1949................................................................................. 314 Al. Caricion davallianae Klika 1934.................................................................................... 314 Al. Caricion maritimae Br.-Bl. in Volk 1940 nom . mut . prop ............................................... 315 2.2. Juncales, herbazales húmedos y prados de siega ................................................................... 318 CL. MOLINIO-ARRHENATHERETEA Tüxen 1937 ..................................................................... 318 Or. Holoschoenetalia vulgaris Br.-Bl. ex Tchou 1948 ............................................................ 318 Al. Molinio-Holoschoenion vulgaris Br.-Bl. ex Tchou 1948................................................ 318 Or. Molinietalia caeruleae Koch 1926 .................................................................................... 319 Al. Molinion caeruleae Koch 1926 ..................................................................................... 319 Or. Arrhenatheretalia Tüxen 1931.......................................................................................... 319 Al. Arrhenatherion Koch 1926............................................................................................ 319 Al. Triseto-Polygonion bistortae Br.-Bl. & Tüxen ex Marschall 1947 ................................. 321 2.3. Vegetación de las rocas ............................................................................................................ 323 CL. ADIANTETEA Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl., Roussine & Nègre 1952...................................................... 323 Or. Adiantetalia capilli-veneris Br.-Bl. ex Horvatic 1934 ........................................................ 323 Al. Pinguiculion longifoliae Fdez. Casas 1970................................................................... 323 CL. ASPLENIETEA TRICHOMANIS (Br.-Bl. in Meier & Br.-Bl. 1934) Oberdorfer 1977 ............. 323 Or. Potentilletalia caulescentis Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926.............................................. 323 Al. Saxifragion mediae Br.-Bl. in Meier & Br.-Bl. 1934....................................................... 323 Al. Valeriano longiflorae-Petrocoptidion Fdez. Casas 1972 .............................................. 327 Or. Androsacetalia vandellii Br.-Bl. in Meier & Br.-Bl. 1934................................................... 328 Al. Androsacion vandellii Br.-Bl. in Meier & Br.-Bl. 1926 ................................................... 328 Or. Asplenietalia petrarchae Br.-Bl. in Meier & Br.-Bl. 1934 .................................................. 329 Al. Asplenion petrarchae Br.-Bl. in Meier & Br.-Bl. 1934 ................................................... 329 Or. Violo biflorae-Cystopteridetalia alpinae Fdez. Casas 1970 ............................................. 330 Al. Violo biflorae-Cystopteridion alpinae Fdez. Casas 1970.............................................. 330 Or. Parietarietalia Rivas-Martínez in Rivas Goday 1964 ....................................................... 332 Al. Cymbalario-Asplenion Segal 1969 ............................................................................... 332 CL. ANOMODONTO-POLYPODIETEA Rivas-Martínez 1975..................................................... 333 Or. Anomodonto-Polypodietalia O. Bolòs & Vives in O. Bolòs 1957 ..................................... 333 Al. Polypodion cambrici Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl., Roussine & Nègre 1952 ................................... 333 2.4. Vegetación de los pedregales y gleras ..................................................................................... 334 CL. THLASPIETEA ROTUNDIFOLII Br.-Bl. 1947........................................................................ 334 Or. Stipetalia calamagrostis Oberdorfer & Seibert in Oberdorfer 1977 ................................. 334 Al. Stipion calamagrostis Jenny in Br.-Bl., Roussine & Nègre 1952.................................. 334 Or. Thlaspietalia rotundifoliae Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926 ............................................... 335 Al. Iberidion spathulatae Br.-Bl. 1948 ................................................................................ 335 Al. Androsacion ciliatae Rivas-Martínez 1988 ................................................................... 338 Al. Saxifragion praetermissae Rivas-Martínez 1977.......................................................... 339 Or. Polystichetalia lonchitidis Rivas-Martínez, T.E. Díaz, F. Prieto, Loidi & Penas 1984...... 340 Al. Gymnocarpion robertiani Fdez. Casas 1970 ................................................................ 340 2.5. Vegetación ruderal y nitrófila..................................................................................................... 341 CL. ARTEMISIETEA VULGARIS Lohmeyer, Preising & Tüxen ex von Rochow 1951................ 341 Or. Artemisietalia vulgaris Lohmeyer in Tüxen 1947 ............................................................. 341 Al. Arction lappae Tüxen 1937........................................................................................... 341 Al. Dauco-Melilotion Görs 1966 ......................................................................................... 341 309 J.L. Benito Alonso , 2005 3. Vegetación Flora y vegetación del Parque Nacional de Ordesa y Monte Perdido Al. Rumicion pseudalpini Rübel ex Scharfetter 1938 corr. Loidi & Biurrun 1996............... 342 CL. STELLARIETEA MEDIAE Tüxen, Lohmeyer & Preising ex von Rochow 1951.................... 343 Or. Sisymbrietalia J. Tüxen in Lohmeyer & al. 1962 em. Rivas-Martínez & al. 1991............ 343 Al. Sisymbrion officinalis Tüxen, Lohmeyer & Preising in R. Tüxen 1950......................... 343 2.6. Pastos........................................................................................................................................ 347 CL. THERO-BRACHYPODIETEA Br.-Bl. 1947............................................................................ 347 Or. Thero-Brachypodietalia (Br.-Bl.) Molinier 1934................................................................ 347 Al. Thero-Brachypodion retusi Br.-Bl. 1925 ....................................................................... 347 CL. FESTUCO-BROMETEA Br.-Bl. & Tüxen ex Br.-Bl. 1949...................................................... 347 Or. Brometalia erecti Br.-Bl. 1936 .......................................................................................... 347 Al. Teucrio pyrenaici-Bromion erecti Rivas-Martínez, Fernández-González & Loidi 1999 347 Al. Mesobromion erecti Br.-Bl. & Moor 1938 em. Oberdorfer 1957................................... 349 CL. JUNCETEA TRIFIDI Hadac in Klika & Hadac 1944 .............................................................. 353 Or. Caricetalia curvulae Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926 ........................................................ 353 Al. Nardion strictae Br.-Bl. 1926......................................................................................... 353 Al. Festucion eskiae Br.-Bl. 1948....................................................................................... 355 CL. ELYNO-SESLERIETEA Br.-Bl. 1948..................................................................................... 356 Or. Seslerietalia coeruleae Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926.................................................... 356 Al. Festucion scopariae Br.-Bl. 1948.................................................................................. 356 Al. Echinospartion horridi Rivas-Martínez, T.E. Díaz, F. Prieto, Loidi & Penas 1991 ....... 360 Al. Primulion intricatae Br.-Bl. ex Vigo 1972 ...................................................................... 362 Or. Elynetalia myosuroidis Oberdorfer 1957.......................................................................... 364 Al. Oxytropido-Elynion Br.-Bl. (1948) 1949........................................................................ 364 CL. SALICETEA HERBACEAE Br.-Bl. 1948................................................................................ 365 Or. Salicetalia herbaceae Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926...................................................... 365 Al. Salicion herbaceae Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926 ...................................................... 365 Al. Arabidion caeruleae Br.-Bl. in Br.-Bl. & Jenny 1926....................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Forest Fire Prevention Plans in National Parks: Ordesa Nacional Park and Monte Perdido1
    Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on Fire Economics, Planning, and Policy: A Global View Forest Fire Prevention Plans in National Parks: Ordesa Nacional Park and Monte Perdido1 Basilio Rada,2 Luis Marquina3 Summary Protected natural spaces contribute to the well being of society in various ways such as maintaining biological diversity and quality of the landscape, regulation of water sources and nutrient cycles, production of soil, protection against natural catastrophes and the provision of recreation areas, education, science and culture, aspects which attain maximum relevance in the lands under the protection of the National Park. The singular nature and the high degree of protection to a large extent limit management, since the principles of conservation and natural processes prevail in these areas. Nevertheless the inevitable responsibility to ensure now and in future, the ecological economic and social functions of these spaces goes on to assume a management model on the lines of compliance with the Pan European Criteria for Sustainable Forest Management. In 2000 management of the Ordesa and Monte Perdido Park , in the Spanish Pyrenees which was declared a natural park in 1918, took the initiative to devise a Plan for the Prevention of Forest Fires in the park and its surroundings which may be a reference for the other parks comprising the network of Spanish National Parks. The Plan analyses the effectiveness of current protection resources, supported by cartography which aids decision making, fuel maps, fire risk, visibility, territorial isochrones and areas which at the same time plan the necessary measures to guarantee the protection of this space, which in many areas is inaccessible due to the steep landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • Map of La Rioja Haro Wine Festival
    TRAVEL AROUND SPAIN SPAIN Contents Introduction.................................................................6 General information......................................................7 Transports.................................................................10 Accommodation..........................................................13 Food.........................................................................15 Culture......................................................................16 Region by region and places to visit..............................18 Andalusia........................................................19 Aragon............................................................22 Asturias..........................................................25 Balearic Islands...............................................28 Basque Country................................................31 Canary Islands.................................................34 Cantabria........................................................37 Castille-La Mancha...........................................40 Castille and León.............................................43 Catalonia........................................................46 Ceuta.............................................................49 Extremadura....................................................52 Galicia............................................................55 La Rioja..........................................................58 Madrid............................................................61
    [Show full text]
  • 3. Cueva De Chaves .87 3.1
    NICCOLÒ MAZZUCCO The Human Occupation of the Southern Central Pyrenees in the Sixth-Third Millennia cal BC: a Traceological Analysis of Flaked Stone Assemblages TESIS DOCTORAL DEPARTAMENT DE PREHISTÒRIA FACULTAT DE LETRES L Director: Dr. Ignacio Clemente-Conte Co-Director: Dr. Juan Francisco Gibaja Bao Tutor: Dra. Maria Saña Seguí Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona 2014 This work has been founded by the JAE-Predoc scholarship program (year 2010-2014) of the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), realized at the Milà i Fontanals Institution of Barcelona (IMF). This research has been carried out as part of the research group “Archaeology of the Social Dynamics” (Grup d'Arqueologia de les dinàmiques socials) of the Department of Archaeology and Anthropology of the IMF. Moreover, the author is also member of the Consolidated Research Group by the Government of Catalonia “Archaeology of the social resources and territory management” (Arqueologia de la gestió dels recursos socials i territori - AGREST 2014-2016 - UAB-CSIC) and of the research group “High-mountain Archaeology” (Grup d'Arqueologia d'Alta Muntanya - GAAM). 2 Todos los trabajos de arqueología, de una forma u otra, se podrían considerar trabajos de equipo. Esta tesis es el resultado del esfuerzo y de la participación de muchas personas que han ido aconsejándome y ayudándome a lo largo de su desarrollo. Antes de todo, quiero dar las gracias a mis directores, Ignacio Clemente Conte y Juan Francisco Gibaja Bao, por la confianza recibida y, sobre todo, por haberme dado la posibilidad de vivir esta experiencia. Asimismo, quiero extender mis agradecimientos a todos los compañeros del Departamento de Arqueología y Antropología, así como a todo el personal de la Milà i Fontanals.
    [Show full text]
  • Geological Sciences Alumni Newsletter November 2016 1
    GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES ALUMNI NEWSLETTER NOVEMBER 2016 1 ALUMNI NEWSLETTER 2016 Roster From Our Department Chair 2 Assistant Professors Noel Bartlow (Stanford University 2013) Faculty Geophysics and tectonics News 4 John W. Huntley (Virginia Tech, 2007) Research Grants 5 Paleontology and Paleoecology James D. Schiffbauer (Virginia Tech, 2009) Visiting scientists/staff recognition 13 Paleontology and geochemistry Visiting Speakers 14 Associate Professors Martin S. Appold (Johns Hopkins University, 1998) Conference 15 Hydrogeology Francisco G. Gomez (Cornell University, 1999) Field Camp 16 Paleoseismology and neotectonics Research Professors Selly 18 Cheryl A. Kelley (University of North Carolina, 1993) Undergraduate Program 19 Aquatic geochemistry Mian Liu (University of Arizona, 1989) Study Abroad Program 20 Geophysics Kenneth G. MacLeod (University of Washington, 1992) Photo Gallery Paleontology and biogeochemistry Field Trips 23 Field Camp 24 Peter I. Nabelek (SUNY, Stony Brook, 1983) Outreach 25 Trace-element geochemistry Alumni Reunion 26 Eric A. Sandvol (New Mexico State University, 1995) Undergraduate Presentations 27 Seismotectonics Kevin L. Shelton (Yale University, 1982) Students Economic geology La Reunion 28 Alan G. Whittington (Open University, 1997) Soldati Award 29 Crustal petrology and volcanology Geology Club 30 Student Chapter of AEG-AAPG 31 Director of Field Studies MU Geology Graduate Society 32 Miriam Barquero-Molina (University of Texas, 2009) Undergraduate 33 Awards 34 Field methods Graduate 35 Publications 37 Professors Emeriti Presentation 38 Robert L. Bauer (University of Minnesota, 1982) Precambrian geology Development Activities Raymond L. Ethington (University of Iowa, 1958) Activities 40 Conodont biostratigraphy Contributions 41 Thomas J. Freeman (University of Texas, 1962) Endowmenta 43 Carbonate petrology Faculty Awards 45 Glen R. Himmelberg (University of Minnesota, 1965) Board Members 46 From Our Board Chair 47 Chemical petrology Michael B.
    [Show full text]
  • Paintodayspain
    SPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAIN- TODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- ALLIANCE OF CIVILIZATIONS PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- 2009 DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- Spain today 2009 is an up-to-date look at the primary PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- aspects of our nation: its public institutions and political scenario, its foreign relations, the economy and a pano- 2009 DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- ramic view of Spain’s social and cultural life, accompanied by the necessary historical background information for PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- each topic addressed DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- http://www.la-moncloa.es PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- SPAIN TODAY TODAY SPAIN DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAIN- TODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO- DAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYS- PAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTODAYSPAINTO-
    [Show full text]
  • A Centennial Path Towards Sustainability in Spanish National Parks: Biodiversity Conservation and Socioeconomic Development (1918-2018)
    Chapter 8 A Centennial Path Towards Sustainability in Spanish National Parks: Biodiversity Conservation and Socioeconomic Development (1918-2018) DavidDavid Rodríguez-Rodríguez Rodríguez-Rodríguez and JavierJavier Martínez-Vega Martínez-Vega Additional information is available at the end of the chapter http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/intechopen.73196 Abstract National Parks (NPs) were the first protected areas (PAs) designated in Spain one century ago. NPs are PAs of exceptional natural and cultural value that are representative of the Spanish natural heritage. Currently, there are 15 NPs in Spain covering almost 400,000 ha, although new site designations are being considered. Spanish NPs’ main objectives are closely linked to the sustainability concept: conserving natural and cultural assets in the long term and promoting public use, environmental awareness, research and socioeco- nomic development. Here, the history of modern nature conservation in Spain is sum- marized, with special focus on NPs. Moreover, the main monitoring and assessment initiatives in Spanish National Parks are reviewed. Finally, the major results of two cur- rent research projects focusing on the sustainability of Spanish NPs, DISESGLOB and SOSTPARK, are provided. Keywords: protected area, assessment, sustainable development, Spain, history 1. Introduction Places set aside to conserve natural resources such as forests, plants, animals (chiefly game animals) or waters have existed for centuries. European and Asian kings and noblemen estab- lished royal reserves or game reserves in their dominions. Those ‘reserves’ forbade or restricted access and use of resources to laymen for pleasure and enjoyment of the privileged, who were entrusted management and conservation of such sites. Modern protected areas (PAs) © 2016 The Author(s).
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Key Facts and Figures on the Spain / Unesco Cooperation
    Last update: December 2017 KEY FACTS AND FIGURES ON THE SPAIN / UNESCO COOPERATION 1. Membership in UNESCO: since 30 January 1953 2. Membership on the Executive Board: yes, for the period 2015-2019 3. Membership on Intergovernmental Committees, Commissions, etc.: International Coordinating Council of the Programme on Man and the Biosphere (term expires in 2021) Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission 4. The Director-General’s visits to Spain: none 5. The former Director-General’s visits to Spain: 9 23-24 May 2017: to participate in the Madrid International Conference on “Victims of Ethnic and Religious Violence in the Middle East: Protecting and Promoting Plurality and Diversity” 30-31 May 2016: to participate in the 1st International conference on Preventive Diplomacy in the Mediterranean 31 March to 1 April 2015: visit to Valencia to attend the opening session of the “Expert meeting on a model code of ethics for intangible cultural heritage”. The objective of this meeting - convened at the request of the Intergovernmental Committee for the Safeguarding of the Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICT) - was to discuss the main lines that should figure into a code of ethics for intangible cultural heritage. This expert meeting (Category 6) was generously hosted by Spain 4-5 April 2014: visit to Catalonia for the signature of an agreement with the Kingdom of Spain regarding the UNESCO Category II International Centre on “Mediterranean Biosphere Reserves, Two Coastlines United by their Culture and Nature” 2-5 April 2013: visit to Madrid
    [Show full text]
  • Thinning of the Monte Perdido Glacier in the Spanish Pyrenees Since 1981
    The Cryosphere, 10, 681–694, 2016 www.the-cryosphere.net/10/681/2016/ doi:10.5194/tc-10-681-2016 © Author(s) 2016. CC Attribution 3.0 License. Thinning of the Monte Perdido Glacier in the Spanish Pyrenees since 1981 Juan Ignacio López-Moreno1, Jesús Revuelto1, Ibai Rico2, Javier Chueca-Cía3, Asunción Julián3, Alfredo Serreta4, Enrique Serrano5, Sergio Martín Vicente-Serrano1, Cesar Azorin-Molina1, Esteban Alonso-González1, and José María García-Ruiz1 1Dept. of Geoenvironmental Processes and Global Change, Pyrenean Institute of Ecology, CSIC, Campus de Aula Dei, P.O. Box 13.034, 50.080 Zaragoza, Spain 2Dept. of Geography, University of the Basque Country, Prehistory and Archeology, Vitoria, Spain 3Dept. of Geography, University of Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain 4Dept. of Graphic Design and Engineering, University of Zaragoza, Huesca, Spain 5Dept. of Geography, University of Valladolid, Valladolid, Spain Correspondence to: Juan Ignacio López-Moreno ([email protected]) Received: 10 August 2015 – Published in The Cryosphere Discuss.: 29 September 2015 Revised: 9 March 2016 – Accepted: 10 March 2016 – Published: 17 March 2016 Abstract. This paper analyzes the evolution of the Monte during the dry and warm 2011–2012 period. However, lo- Perdido Glacier, the third largest glacier in the Pyrenees, cal climatic changes observed during the study period do not from 1981 to the present. We assessed the evolution of the seem sufficient to explain the acceleration of ice thinning of glacier’s surface area by analysis of aerial photographs from this glacier, because precipitation and air temperature did not 1981, 1999, and 2006, and changes in ice volume by geode- exhibit statistically significant trends during the study period.
    [Show full text]
  • Huesca Es Magia Para El Turista Y Su Potente Infraestructura De Servicios Consigue Que El Visitante Siempre Termine Encantado
    CASTELLANO HUESCA / ES MAGIA LA PROVINCIA DE HUESCA MUESTRA UNA MÁGICA TRANSICIÓN DE PAISAJES QUE VAN DESDE LA ALTA MONTAÑA, SIEMPRE NEVADA, HASTA EL LLANO DE RICAS COSECHAS. PAISAJES INCREÍBLES HASTA AGOTAR LA IMAGINACIÓN. folletos HUESCA AAFFs.indd 1 16/01/14 12:19 /2 El Pirineo Aragonés reúne las cimas más altas de la cordillera. Al fondo, el Aneto. LA PROVINCIA DE HUESCA MUESTRA UNA MÁGICA TRANSICIÓN DE PAISAJES QUE VAN DESDE LA ALTA MONTAÑA, SIEMPRE NEVADA, AL LLANO DE RICAS COSECHAS. PAISAJES INCREíBLES HASTA AGOTAR LA IMAGINACIÓN. PERO HUESCA ES SOBRE TODO SINÓNIMO DE PIRINEOS: MAJESTUOSAS CUMBRES, NIEVES ETERNAS, FAUNA SALVAJE Y BOSQUES SIN FIN QUE CAMBIAN DE COLOR AL RITMO DE LAS ESTACIONES. Quedars/ HUESCA ESencantado MAGIA Huesca fue también la cuna del antiguo reino de Aragón, que llegaría a ser el imperio más poderoso del Mediterráneo en la Edad Media. Su zona más septentrional fue además puerta de entrada del Camino de Santiago, por lo que casi cualquier pueblo esconde auténticas joyas artísticas, especialmente del Románico. Por todo eso, la provincia ofrece interminables rutas en busca de su riqueza natural, de actividades deportivas diferentes o de su vastísimo legado histórico. Huesca es magia para el turista y su potente infraestructura de servicios consigue que el visitante siempre termine encantado. < Valle de Ordesa, hayedo centenario. El río Gállego a su paso por los Pirineos. Valle de Tena. Trineo de perros. Calle de Aínsa. /3 folletos HUESCA AAFFs.indd 3 16/01/14 12:12 LA PROVINCIA DE HUESCA “ OFRECE INTERMINABLES RUTAS EN BUSCA DE SU RIQUEZA NATURAL, DE ACTIVIDADES DEPORTIVAS“ LOS IMPERDIBLES Con este icono designamos aquellos atractivos turísticos de gran belleza o DIFERENTES O DE SU VASTÍSIMO interés y que no te puedes perder de ninguna manera.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstrucción De Cambios
    Proyectos de investigación en parques nacionales: 2011-2014 RECONSTRUCCIÓN DE CAMBIOS CLIMÁTICOS ABRUPTOS A PARTIR DE REGISTROS DE CUEVAS EN EL PARQUE NACIONAL DE ORDESA Y MONTE PERDIDO: FORMACIONES DE ESPELEOTEMAS Y DEPÓSITOS DE HIELO ANA MORENO1, MIGUEL BARTOLOMÉ1,2, CARLOS SANCHO MARCÉN2, CARLOS PÉREZ MEJÍAS1,2, BELÉN OLIVA URCÍA3, MARÍA LEUNDA1, MIGUEL SEVILLA CALLEJO1, ÁNCHEL BELMONTE RIBAS2, HEATHER STOLL4, ISABEL CACHO5, ANTONIO DELGADO HUERTAS6, Mª CINTA OSÁCAR SORIANO2, ARSENIO MUÑOZ JIMÉNEZ2, BLAS VALERO GARCÉS1 Y PENÉLOPE GONZÁLEZ SAMPÉRIZ1 RESUMEN El estudio de la dinámica de los sistemas morfogenéticos en el pasado y en la actualidad y su relación con el clima es fundamental para poder anticipar las consecuencias del cambio global. Los espacios protegidos de montaña son lugares de estudio especialmente válidos por la sensibilidad de sus sistemas ante los cambios ambientales del pasado. Singular relevancia adquieren los sistemas morfogenéticos endokársticos. Las formaciones espeleotémicas y los depósitos de hielo fósil que se encuentran en las cavidades del Parque Nacional de Ordesa y Monte Perdido resultan ser archivos excepcionales de in- formación de los cambios hidrológicos y térmicos del último ciclo glaciar. Este estudio muestra los re- sultados derivados del seguimiento instrumental de varios parámetros ambientales e hidrológicos dentro y fuera de una serie de cavidades, por un lado, y, la reconstrucción paleoclimática a partir del registro isotópico obtenido de los espeleotemas, por otro. Así, se presentan nuevos datos de la variabi- lidad climática en el Parque desde los últimos 60.000 años, con especial énfasis en el Holoceno (últimos 11.700 años) y, con mayor detalle, en los últimos 2000 años.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Autonomia of Cataluña
    Spain Catalonia Barcelona Girona Lleida Tarragona Introduction 1 A walk round the capital cities Barcelona 10 Tarragona 16 Lleida 19 Girona 22 United Kingdom Trips round the Dublin autonomous comunity Girona London Costa Brava 25 Ireland The Eastern Pyrenees and valleys 29 Barcelona Costa de Garraf Paris and Costa del Maresme 31 The province’s inland area 34 Tarragona France Costa Daurada 35 Lleida The Western Pyrenees Cantabrian Sea and Val d´Aran 39 Leisure and shows 42 Catalonia Girona Lleida Useful information 47 Barcelona Tarragona Portugal Madrid Lisbon Spain Mediterranean Sea Atlantic Ocean Melilla Ceuta Rabat Morocco Canary Islands Arreau Quillan Port-Barcares Fos Tarascon Estagel Les FRANCIA PERPIGNAN 3091 Bossóst Millans B. de Luchon ran Vall d’A BAQUEIRA Ax-les-Thermes Túnel de Bielsa Salardú -BERET Arties 3145 2575 Vielha P Pic Carlit Port de Pic d´Estats P la Bonaigua El Serrat 2921 Pico Posets 3408 Baqueira Bielsa 3371 V Esterri d'Àneu P P.N. DE AIGÜESTORTES a a ANDORRA Port-Vendres Benasque ll d Vall de rer Y LAGO DE SANT MAURICI ’À Fer Ordino Soldeu ne Cardó all CERLER 230 u V Mont-Louis P.N. DE ORDESA Cerler Caldes de Boi Encamp Llívia Portbou Y MONTE PERDIDO Castejón oí Espot ANDORRA 1450 Vilaller B ESPOT-ESQUÍ les Escaldes la Jonquera P. N. de Sos e 2905 Roc de Fraussa Punta dels d Llavorsí LA VELLA VALLTER-2000 Prats-de-Mollo Colera CAP DE CREUS 2910 l BOÍ-TAÜLL Puigcerdà Canons a Taüll RESORT Llançà V Bellver Capmany Peralada PORT-AINÉ Lles 2913 Queralbs 260 el Port de la Selva Ainsa-Sobrabe el Pont Sort de Cerdanya Alp Puigmal Setcases Coll d’Ares P Ribes Emb.
    [Show full text]
  • Dini Martinezexperiences Unbeatable Highlights in Culture, Cuisine
    Left: Museo del Prado Above: Plaza Mayor Right: The Serran ía de Ronda in Andalusiat Far right: Castilla de la Mancha Dini Martinez experiences unbeatable highlights in culture, cuisine, beaches, nature and history on the Iberian Peninsula. ACROSS SPAIN IN THE OFpain geFnerally inc-urs Sbelt filled wEith enthusiasAtic joggers, Svisitor. JusOt south of DoN n Quijotes’ trail, images of packed commuting skaters and jolly kids on Jaen’s endless fields of olive trees invites beaches, filled tapa various playgrounds. for an overnight stop and most places , chic seaside The Matadero, a converted slaughter- delicious olive-oil stocking-up in one of bars and maybe over- house, adds the cultural edge with the tiniest authentic ancient villages. prized flamenco regular arts and farmers’ markets and One thing to bear in mind, the shows. Costa Brava cutting-edge drama, musical and further South you go, and the more out and Costa del Sol dance performances of all shapes and of British tourist season you travel, the during high-season gustos. Outside the main-season, all more you get an impression of the real certainly offer all of tends to be less packed and thus more Spain. This includes no dinner before that and more. But there is also the enjoyable. 9: 30 pm for the earliest. When aware, SSpain of the low season, the more The same counts for the more well this is no game-breaker as long as you authentic Spain where prices are lower, known, yet not less impressive make sure that your kids, and maybe locals more available, restaurants attractions, like the famous arts even the adults too , get the genuine emptier and the sun gently caressing museums Prado and Reina Sofia, the Spanish siesta in the after-noon.
    [Show full text]