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Creación De Un Manual Interpretativo Para El Buen
CARRERA ADMINISTRACIÓN TURÍSTICA Y HOTELERA CREACIÓN DE UN MANUAL INTERPRETATIVO SOBRE EL BUEN AVISTAMIENTO DE AVES EN LA RESERVA YANACOCHA UBICADA EN LA PARROQUIA DE NONO CANTÓN QUITO PROVINCIA PICHINCHA CON EL PROPÓSITO DE DAR A CONOCER EL AVITURISMO Proyecto de investigación previo a la obtención de título de tecnólogo en Administración Turística y Hotelera Autora: Amanda Estefania Tituaña Espinosa Tutor: Ing. Ximena Almeida Quito, Diciembre 2018 i Declaratoria Declaro que la investigación es absolutamente original, autentica, personal, que se han citado las fuentes correspondientes y en su ejecución se respetaron las disposiciones legales que protegen los derechos de autor vigentes. Las ideas, doctrinas resultados y conclusiones a los que he llegado son de mi absoluta responsabilidad. Amanda Estefania Tituaña Espinosa CC 1750804161 CREACIÓN DE UN MANUAL INTERPRETATIVO SOBRE EL BUEN AVISTAMIENTO DE AVES EN LA RESERVA YANACOCHA UBICADA EN LA PARROQUIA DE NONO CANTON QUITO PROVINCIA PICHINCHA CON EL PROPOSITO DE DAR A CONOCER EL AVITURISMO ii Licencia De Uso No Comercial Yo, Amanda Estefania Tituaña Espinosa portadora de la cedula de ciudadanía asignada Con el No. 175080416-1 de conformidad con lo establecido en el Artículo 110 del Código de Economía Social de los Conocimientos, la Creación y la Innovación (INGENIOS) que dice: “En el caso de las obras creadas en centros educativos,universidades,escuelas politécnicas, institutos superiores tecnicos,tecnólogos, pedagógicos, de arte y los conservatorios superiores , e institutos públicos de investigación como resultado de su actividad académica o de investigación tales como trabajos de titulación, proyectos de investigación o innovación, articulo académico , u otros análogos , sin perjuicio de que pueda existir relación de dependencia , la titularidad de los derechos patrimoniales corresponderá a los autores . -
En Los Páramos De Cundinamarca
Aviturismo comunitario EN LOS PÁRAMOS DE CUNDINAMARCA Jorge Alexander Mora Forero Presidente Consejo de Fundadores Padre Diego Jaramillo Cuartas, cjm Rector General Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios - UNIMINUTO Padre Harold Castilla Devoz, cjm Rector UNIMINUTO Virtual y a Distancia Álvaro Campo Cabal Vicerrectora General Académica Marelen Castillo Torres Director General de Investigaciones Julio Mario Rodríguez Vicerrectora Académica UNIMINUTO Virtual y a Distancia Yeldy Milena Rodríguez García Director de Investigaciones Sede Virtual y a Distancia Fernando Augusto Poveda Aguja Decano Facultad de Educación Sede Virtual y a Distancia Edgar Germán Martínez Directora Administración de Empresas Turísticas y Hoteleras UNIMINUTO Virtual y a Distancia Janeth Alejandra Saavedra Camargo Líder de investigación Administración de Empresas Turísticas y Hoteleras UNIMINUTO Virtual y a Distancia Jorge Alexander Mora Forero Aviturismo comunitario en los páramos de Cundinamarca / Jorge Alexander Mora Forero, Luis Mauricio Bohórquez Patiño, Andrés Camilo Pérez Rodríguez...[y otros 6.] ; Colaboradores Marco Aurelio Bernal Jurado Diego Emerson Torres, Duque Angie Lorena Villa Galeano...[y otro más]. Bogotá : Corporación Universitaria Minuto de Dios. UNIMINUTO, 2020. ISBN: 978-958-763-413-6 E-ISBN: 978-958-763-414-3 188p. : il. 1.Observación de aves -- Cundinamarca (Colombia) 2. Observación de la vida silvestre -- Cundinamarca (Colombia) 3. Re- creación relacionada con la vida silvestre -- Estudio de casos -- Cundinamarca (Colombia) 4. Fauna en Paramos -- Cundina- marca (Colombia) 5. Turismo ecológico -- Cundinamarca (Colombia) 6. Aviturismo -- Cundinamarca (Colombia) i.Bohórquez Patiño, Luis Mauricio ii Pérez Rodríguez, Andrés Camilo iii. Amaya Cadena, Juan Sebastián iv. Martínez Neira, Yuli Andrea v. Rivera Fiquitiva, Julieth vi.Rincón Bravo, María Erlly vii. Tequia Peralta, Anyi Carolina viii.Arias Jiménez, Leidy ix. -
Spizaetus Neotropical Raptor Network Newsletter
SPIZAETUS NEOTROPICAL RAPTOR NETWORK NEWSLETTER ISSUE 25 JUNE 2018 ASIO STYGIUS IN COLOMBIA GLAUCIDIUM BRASILIANUM IN COSTA RICA FALCO FEMORALIS IN EL SALVADOR HARPIA haRPYJA IN ECUADOR SPIZAETUS NRN N EWSLETTER Issue 25 © June 2018 English Edition, ISSN 2157-8958 Cover Photo: Glaucidium brasilianum © Yeray Seminario/Whitehawk Translators/Editors: Laura Andréa Lindenmeyer de Sousa & Marta Curti Graphic Design: Marta Curti Spizaetus: Neotropical Raptor Network Newsletter. © June 2018 www.neotropicalraptors.org This newsletter may be reproduced, downloaded, and distributed for non-profit, non-commercial purposes. To republish any articles contained herein, please contact the corresponding authors directly. TABLE OF CONTENTS FERRUGINOUS PYGMY-OWL (GLAUCIDIUM BRASILIANUM) PREDATION ON A ROSE-BREAST- ED GROSBEAK (PHEUCTICUS LUDOVICIANUS) IN ALAJUELA, COSTA RICA David Araya-H., Sergio A.Villegas-Retana & Erick Rojas .......................................................2 NOTES ON STYGIAN OWL (ASIO STYGIUS) BREEDING IN BOGOTÁ, COLOMBIA Reinaldo Vanegas, David Ricardo Rodríguez-Villamil & Sergio Chaparro-Herrera......................5 INCREASE IN GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION OF APLOMADO FALCON (FALCO FEMORALIS) IN EL SALVADOR Luis Pineda & Christian Aguirre Alas ..............................................................................9 ART AS A FORM OF EXPRESSION OF ORNITHOLOGICAL EXPERIENCES: AN APPROACH TO CONSERVATION Jeny Andrea Fuentes Acevedo.....................................................................................14 CONVERSATIONS -
The Northern Colombia Birding Trail
TRAVEL ITINERARY The Northern Colombia Birding Trail Colombia has the richest birdlife on the planet with more than 1,900 species! Enjoy the spectacle while helping communities conserve their local natural heritage. Vermilion Cardinal. Photo: Luis E. Urueña/Manakin Nature Tours audubon.org Colombia is one of the world’s these mountains offer a lot more local people through birdwatching “megadiverse” countries, hosting to Colombia than just exportable you can help make a difference. The close to 10% of the planet’s species, stimulants. Each of the ranges, and project trained local Colombians to with more than 1,900 species of the dense tropical jungles between become bird guides and ecotourism birds—a figure that continues to them, house a variety of habitats for service providers helping give an increase every year. The country has birds and other wildlife. The Northern economic value to birds and the nearly 20 percent of the world’s total Colombia Birding trail is a series forests that sustain them. The bird species, including 200 migratory of ecolodges, national parks, and Northern Colombia Birding Trail species, 155 threatened birds, and 79 otherwise-notable habitats in the helps conserve critical habitat and endemics. Perijá region, in the Sierra Nevada de species—it is also helping improve Colombia sits atop South America, Santa Marta, and along the Caribbean the income of the local communities flanked by Panamá, Ecuador, coast that provide particularly good by generating new jobs. In fact, more Venezuela, Peru, and Brazil; its birding opportunities for extreme than 40 community members and southern reaches straddle the and not-so-extreme birders alike. -
Central Colombia, Febrauary 2019
Tropical Birding Tour Summary Central Colombia, Febrauary 2019 A Tropical Birding CUSTOM tour Central Colombia 1-19 February 2019 TOUR LEADERS: Nick Athanas, with Ben Knoot for Part 1 Report and photos by Nick Athanas Gold-ringed Tanager is one of the fantastic Colombian endemics possible on this trip This is a summary of a custom tour I guided in 2019 that had almost the exact same itinerary as our current Central Colombia tours taken together. Since it’s been two years since the trip, I am focusing on describing the sites and summarizing what we saw and where, rather than writing a detailed narrative. Memories fade after all! However, this should be helpful for people interested in these tours, since we currently don’t have a trip report for a set departure tour with the same itinerary. All photos were taken during the trip. www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] 1 Tropical Birding Tour Summary Central Colombia, Febrauary 2019 Day 1, Bogotá: This is just the arrival day. Everyone had come in a day early since flights tend to arrive late into Bogota and we didn’t want to risk any delays. Everyone did their own thing this morning including sightseeing and just resting. Ben went off to do some birding on his own. We got bed as early as possible tonight (and every night in Bogota) since all sites require a fairly long drive and you want to leave before the traffic gets bad. Some wonder why we spend so much time in such a big city. -
Southern ECUADOR: Nov-Dec 2019 (Custom Tour)
Tropical Birding Trip Report Southern ECUADOR: Nov-Dec 2019 (custom tour) Southern Ecuador 18th November – 6th December 2019 Hummingbirds were a big feature of this tour; with 58 hummingbird species seen, that included some very rare, restricted range species, like this Blue-throated Hillstar. This critically-endangered species was only described in 2018, following its discovery a year before that, and is currently estimated to number only 150 individuals. This male was seen multiple times during an afternoon at this beautiful, high Andean location, and was widely voted by participants as one of the overall highlights of the tour (Sam Woods). Tour Leader: Sam Woods Photos: Thanks to participant Chris Sloan for the use of his photos in this report. 1 www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] Tropical Birding Trip Report Southern ECUADOR: Nov-Dec 2019 (custom tour) Southern Ecuador ranks as one of the most popular South American tours among professional bird guides (not a small claim on the so-called “Bird Continent”!); the reasons are simple, and were all experienced firsthand on this tour… Ecuador is one of the top four countries for bird species in the World; thus high species lists on any tour in the country are a given, this is especially true of the south of Ecuador. To illustrate this, we managed to record just over 600 bird species on this trip (601) of less than three weeks, including over 80 specialties. This private group had a wide variety of travel experience among them; some had not been to South America at all, and ended up with hundreds of new birds, others had covered northern Ecuador before, but still walked away with 120 lifebirds, and others who’d covered both northern Ecuador and northern Peru, (directly either side of the region covered on this tour), still had nearly 90 new birds, making this a profitable tour for both “veterans” and “South American Virgins” alike. -
Colombia Highlights Santa Marta Extension Trip Report
Colombia Highlights & Santa Marta Extension Trip Report 26th November to 15th December 2015 (20 days) Andean Cock-of-the-Rock by Paul Ippolito Tour Leader(s): Forrest Rowland and Daniel Uribe RBT Trip Report Colombia Highlights & Santa Marta Extension 2015 2 Tour Participants: Robert Cox, Rosanne Dawson, Jon Dunn, David Howe, Paul Ippolito, Amy Levengood, Robert Moore, Pamela Reid, Sophia Selivanoff, Alfred Serfas, Robert Sprague, John Thomas, Allan Wellby Top 10 Tour of Colombia Highlights (as voted by participants): 1. Andean Cock-of-the-Rock 2. Buffy Helmetcrest 3. White-capped Tanager 4. Crimson-mantled Woodpecker 5. Western Striped Manakin 6. Colombian Screech Owl 7. Chestnut-crowned Antpitta 8. Toucan Barbet 9. Hooded Antpitta 10. Andean Motmot Top 10 of Santa Marta Extension: 1. Santa Marta Screech Owl 2. Santa Marta Parakeet 3. Black-fronted Wood Quail 4. Black-backed Thornbill 5. Santa Marta Woodstar 6. Santa Marta Rufous Antpitta 7. Golden-winged Sparrow 8. Vermilion Cardinal 9. Black-headed Tanager 10. Yellow-backed Oriole Black-fronted Wood Quail by Jon Dunn Tour Intro Colombia has relatively recently returned to the radar of birders worldwide. For nearly 4 decades Colombia suffered corruption, internal strife, the death and displacement of countless Colombian nationals. Shipping, commerce, and economic growth were shadows of thought in those days, much less the development and growth of tourism, conservation, or expansion of the regional and national parks. In the past 15 years, much has changed. Nearly all the municipalities that were previously controlled by the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia (FARC) or the Ejercito de Liberacion Nacional (ELN) have been recovered by the National Armed Forces. -
Northern Colombia the Santa Marta Mountains & the Caribbean
Tropical Birding Trip Report Northern Colombia: Santa Marta Mtns and Caribbean, Feb 2017 Northern Colombia The Santa Marta Mountains & The Caribbean February 11-19, 2017 TOUR LEADER: Nick Athanas Report and photos by Nick Athanas (unless otherwise indicated in the caption) The often shy Black-backed Antshrike decided to really put on a show for us This is a great little tour that features a nice variety of habitats, accommodation, scenery, and of course birds in a surprisingly small area. The Santa Marta mountain range (Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta) dominates the landscape; it is totally isolated from the Andes yet is home to Colombia’s highest mountains, reaching nearly 19000 ft. (about 5700 m.); as it is home to a large concentration of endemics, it was the main focus of the tour, but we also did not ignore the deserts, lowlands forest, and wetlands also found in the region. We saw over 300 species of birds on the tour, including 18 of the Santa Marta endemics. It’s hard to pick favorites, but some that come to mind include several glowing Vermilion Cardinals, a bold Chestnut Piculet, Crested Bobwhites out in the open, a posing Lance-tailed Manakin, flashy www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] Tropical Birding Trip Report Northern Colombia: Santa Marta Mtns and Caribbean, Feb 2017 White-tailed Starfrontlets, record numbers of White-tipped Quetzals, the Santa Marta Antpitta that finally showed itself, a pair of Strong-billed Woodcreepers so close we could nearly touch them, a close encounter with the as-of-yet- undescribed “Santa Marta” Screech-Owl, protracted views of a Lined Quail-Dove, and the very expressive Black-backed Antshrike shown above. -
Bird Reserve Network
The Latin American BIRD RESERVE NETWORK S TOPPING EXTINCTION IN ITS TRACKS American Bird Conservancy (ABC) was founded in 1994, and is the only not-for-profit organization that works solely to conserve native wild birds and their habitats throughout the Americas. ABC acts to safeguard the rarest birds, conserve habitat for declining species, eliminate threats to bird populations, develop innovative solutions to conservation problems, and to build capacity in the bird conservation movement. ABC tracks all bird issues, responds rapidly to the highest conservation priorities, and works constructively with stakeholders to seek win-win solutions that will be effective in the long-term. ABC takes a flexible approach to problem solving, and its programs range from land purchase and restoration to advocacy and education. To help develop the reserve network, ABC identifies priority sites, provides technical support and training, raises funds, monitors and evaluates the progress of conservation action at each site, and provides project management assistance to partners. ABC’s goal is to expand the reserve network to conserve all endangered bird species in the Americas, for each reserve to attain ABC’s Gold Standard of Operational Excellence, and to achieve long-term financial sustainability. Jocotoco Antpitta (AZE, EN, 1): Mark Harper PHOTOGRAPHIC CAPTIONS After each bird species’ name we state whether it is an Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) species (see page www.abcbirds.org 107); we include its IUCN status (CR: critically endangered; EN: endangered; VU: vulnerable; NT: near- threatened; LC: least concern); if it is a country endemic or probable endemic (prob.) the country; and the number of ABC-supported reserves where the species occurs. -
Aves De Bogotá a Guía De Aviturismo Bogota Birdwatching Guide Bogota Birdwatching Guide Descubre La Capital De Las Aves
WWW.BOGOTADC.TRAVEL @bogotadc.travel /BogotaDCTravel @BogotaDCTravel Á T GUÍA DE AVITURISMO CHING GUIDE T A VITURISMO W D A A BIR T O VES DE BOGO GUÍA DE BOG AVES DE BOGOTÁ A GUÍA DE AVITURISMO BOGOTA BIRDWATCHING GUIDE BOGOTA www.bogotaturismo.gov.co BIRDWATCHING GUIDE DESCUBRE LA CAPITAL DE LAS AVES DISCOVER THE BIRDS OF THE CAPITAL Rupornis magnirostris, Foto portada / Cover photo: Carolina Hortúa R. Foto / Photo: Conirostrum rufum, Diego Ochoa. Pedro A. Camargo M.1. Enrique Peñalosa Londoño © 2019. Aves de Bogotá - Guía de Aviturismo. Alcaldía Mayor de Bogotá Bogota Birdwatching Guide. Office of the Mayor of Bogota ISBN 978-958-98571-2-0 José Andrés Duarte García Secretaría Distrital de Desarrollo Económico Secretariat of Economic Development Eriocnemis vestita, Pyrrhomyias cinnamomea, Foto / Photo: Foto / Photo: Pedro A. Camargo M. Pedro A. Camargo M. Phimosus infuscatus, Foto / Photo: Germán Leonel Sarmiento C. © 2019. Todos los derechos reservados. Se autoriza su comunicación, difusión y distribución para fines educativos y no Nelson Andrés Calderón Guzmán comerciales siempre que se cite claramente Director General (E) la fuente. General Director (IC) Instituto Distrital de Turismo - IDT Está prohibida la reproducción total o parcial Bogota Tourism Office. para fines no educativos e informativos. EQUipo TÉcnico de la Mauricio Castaño Penagos El contenido de esta obra es responsabilidad La presente publicación se realizó AsociaciÓN Bogotana Johana Chacón de sus realizadores y no compromete la para la Alcaldía Mayor de Bogotá a través de ORnitologÍA - ABO: Diseño Gráfico. / Graphic Design. posición ni enfoque del Instituto Distrital de del Instituto Distrital de Turismo de ABO teCHNICAL team: Turismo frente a temas de conservación, Bogotá, mediante contrato suscrito entre Carolina Hortúa R. -
79–87 Relative Abundance and Microhabitat of Four
(2020) 31: 79–87 RELATIVE ABUNDANCE AND MICROHABITAT OF FOUR SYMPATRIC ANTPITTAS IN AN IN- TERANDEAN VALLEY OF SOUTHERN ECUADOR Ma. Gabriela Aguilar1, Eduardo Barnuevo1, Andrea Nieto1,3, Steven C. Latta2, Boris A. Tinoco1 1 Escuela de Biología, Universidad del Azuay, Cuenca, Ecuador. 2 Department of Conservation and Field Research, National Aviary, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15212 USA. 3 Laboratório de Interações e Biologia Reprodutiva, Departamento de Botânica, Centro Politécnico, Universidade Federal do Paraná, Curitiba, Brasil. E-mail: Ma. Gabriela Aguilar · [email protected] Abstract. Exploring mechanisms that determine species coexistence is a key step to understanding community organization and patterns of distribution of biodiversity. Antpittas of the genus Grallaria offer a great opportunity to quantify mechanisms of coexistence among closely related species. They are terrestrial insectivores with specialized foraging techniques and limited dispersal abilities, factors that may produce high levels of niche overlap and consequently reduce the chances of stable coexistence. We explored spatial niche partitioning among four sympatric antpitta species ̶ Rufous Antpitta (Grallaria rufula), Chestnut-crowned Antpitta (Grallaria ruficapilla), Undulated Antpitta (Grallaria squamigera), and Tawny Antpitta (Grallaria quitensis) ̶ in a tropical Andean valley located in southern Ecuador. We determined the abun- dance of each antpitta species in native forest, shrub, pasture, and páramo habitats, and gathered data about the microhabitat of each spe- cies. Abundance was determined using point counts, territories were located by triangulating on individual calls, and certain microhabitat characteristics were measured within each territory. We found no differences in the abundance or probability of occurrence of species among habitats for the Rufous Antpitta, the Chestnut-crowned Antpitta, or the Undulated Anpitta, but the Tawny Antpitta was restricted to páramo. -
The Colombian Andes
[email protected] www.Birding-In-Peru.com A TRIP REPORT FOR A BIRDING TRIP TO THE COLOMBIAN ANDES March 2nd – March 21st 2013 Leader: Barry Walker With – Davy Branagh, Paul Bristow, David Garner, Nigel Hewitt, Gordon McLean, Maxine McLean This scope of this trip was to target some of the most endangered Colombia endemics and range restricted species which are fortunately protected in fragmented forest patches thanks to the efforts of ProAves and the Colombian National Parks and watershed reserves Colombia – one of the three most diverse countries for birds on the planet along with Peru & Brazil. North of Ecuador the Andes branches into 3 distinct mountain chains, separated by the Cauca and Magdalena valleys, each with its endemic avifauna. Mention of Colombia conjures images of Emeralds, Coffee, Vallenato music, Guerillas and Cocaine but it is the birds abd extrodinarily friendly people who make this country so attractive. We made no excuse for concentrating on endemics in the Colombian Andes, though on the route we took we did not ignore anything that popped up in front of us. This trip report is based on visits to reserves that protect the last remaining forests and habitats of some of the most endangered birds in the world. We recorded around 560 species, 37 true Colombian endemics and 40+ near endemics some impossible to see in neighboring countries, many endangered, some critically including 57 species of Hummingbird. We experienced the warmth of the Colombia people, varied landscapes, traditional local food and « surprise » juices!, and experienced driving skills from our driver Yovanni. Local Park guards were helpful at all Proaves and other reserves.