Capa Suplemento 5:Layout 1.Qxd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Capa Suplemento 5:Layout 1.Qxd AÇOREANA, 2007, Supl. 5: 162-172 THE COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PLAN OF SANTA MARIA AS A CHANCE FOR FOSSILIFEROUS OUTCROPS MANAGEMENT Calado, H. 1, 2, S.P. Ávila 3, 4, 5 & P. Madeira 3, 4 1 Secção de Geografia, Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, Rua Mãe de Deus, 9501-855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL 2 CIBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos - Pólo Açores, Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, Rua da Mãe de Deus, Apartado 1422, 9501- 855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL 3 MPB, Marine PalaeoBiogeography Working Group of the University of Azores, Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, 9501-855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL, e-mail: [email protected] 4 Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, Rua Mãe de Deus, 9501-855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL 5 Centro do IMAR da Universidade dos Açores, 9901-862 Horta, Azores, PORTUGAL INTRODUCTION fruition (UNESCO, 1997; Mota et al., 2004; DROTRH/SRAM, 2006; he Azores Environment and Sea MAOTDR, 2006). TAgency through its Regional The general goal of the project Department of Land Management consists on stimulating practices to and Water Resources, together with the sustainable management of the the Agency of Land Management of coastal areas of the Azores, Madeira the Autonomous Government of The and Canary Islands. As specific objec- Canary Islands and the Regional tives, the following stand out: Cabinet of Transport and Social to strengthen the cooperation Equipment of the Autonomous between the Macaronesia authorities; Government of Madeira carry on the to identify the problems and the com- project “Sustainable Management of mon potential of the coastal areas of the Social, Economic and Ecological the islands; Development of the coastal areas of to train human resources: Macaronesia within the community Management and Preservation of initiative INTERREG III B 2000-2006, Resources; Açores-Madeira-Canary Islands, to contribute for the improvement which has been designated as of the state of the coastal ecosystems LITOSOST. of the EU islands. The LITOSOST project aims at The intervention area of this pro- achieving land management of a ject in the Autonomous Region of the coastal area which focuses on reduc- Azores, are the islands Santa Maria, ing the urban and infra-structural Graciosa, Flores and Corvo, the main pressure and regenerating, recover- goal consists in the elaboration of the ing and converting it for public Coastal Zone Management Plans. CALADO ET AL: COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PLAN 163 MATERIALS AND METHODS May, 12th. These plans constitute a Governmental extra means of inter- Definition of Coastal Zone vention and aim at achieving objec- Management Plan tives of national interest with spatial The Coastal Zone Management repercussions, establishing safeguard Plans (CZMP) are considered as regimes for resources and natural Special Land Management Plans, as values, ensuring the permanence of mentioned in the Law-Decree nr systems which are fundamental to 380/99 dated from September, 22nd, the sustainable land use. altered and re-published by the Law- Decree 310/2003, dated from Intervention Area December, 10th, which establishes the The definition of the intervention juridical regime of the Land area for the CZMP is presented in the Management Instruments/Tools. It areas defined in Fig. 1. When the has been adapted to the Azores beach stretches beyond the estab- Region through the Regional lished width, the bank will be extend- Legislative Decree nr 14/2004, dated ed according to the limits defined in from May, 23rd, altered and re-pub- the CZMP. In the process of design- lished by the Regional Legislative ing this area, some practical aspects Decree nr 24/2003/A, dated from must be pointed out: FIGURE 1. Intervention (operational) and Study Area of the CZMP. LowEST – Lowest level of equinox spring tide. HighEST – highest level of equinox spring tide. 164 AÇOREANA 2007, Supl. 5: 162-172 a) the sea limit representing the the bathymetric of -30m and Protection Sea Zone of Santa the coastline; Maria Island has been found b) The coastal strip 500 metres by interpolating the bathymet- wide, measured from the ric of the -50m and – 20 m; coastline inland. b) the island’s limit, which equals the sea level, as been taken as Coastal Zone Management Plan the land limit of the Protection main Goals Sea Zone of Santa Maria The CZMP aims at integrating the Island, due to lack of informa- socio-economic development with tion concerning the highest environmental protection and level of high tide of the improvement, urban planning and equinox spring tide; management, besides protecting the c) coastline has been assumed to coast, promoting the communication meet the sea level, as shown in between institutions and public par- the vectorial information, of ticipation. The environmental plan- the Geographic Institute. ning is based on a set of guidelines, in order to achieve a holistic manage- In order to simplify the graphic ment of all resources, regardless their representation, the AI is shown in nature – economic, social, cultural or two distinctive units as in Fig. 2: natural – ensuring, thus, a sustainable a) Protection Sea Zone, between development (Beller et al., 1990). FIGURE 2. Limits of the intervention area of Santa Maria Island. At yellow, the pro- tected terrestrial zone; at blue, the bathymetry of 30m depth. CALADO ET AL: COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PLAN 165 According to the Law-Decree nr and environmental importance, but, 309/93, dated from September, 2nd, very sensitive, a proper land use changed by the Law-Decree nr management of this place must be 218/94, dated from August, 20th, and observed. The guidelines concerning by the Law-Decree nr 113/97, dated the coastal interventions are defined from May, 10th, and still in accor- in the Resolution nr 138/2000, dated dance with the adaptation done con- from August, 17th, which sets the cerning the Autonomous Region of guidelines regarding the interven- the Azores, in the Regional legislative tions on the coastal areas: Decree nr 18/98/A, dated from a) environmental protection and November, 9th, the objectives of the valuation of the natural and CZMP are as follow: landscape resources; a) to rank the different uses and b) integration of the water practices; resources in the comprehen- b) to classify the beaches and reg- sive coastal planning, aiming ulate the bathing use; at its sustainable development; c) to value the beaches consid- c) promotion of the socio-eco- ered as strategic, due to envi- nomic development; ronmental or tourist reasons; d) transport and communications d) to lead the development of as regional cohesion factors; specific activities of the coastal e) improvement of the popula- area; tion’s life standard; e) to preserve nature. f) preservation of the coastal area; g) preservation of the sea environ- The fulfilment of the guidelines ment adjacent to the coast. regarding the interventions on the coastal area implies that a set of prin- The general objectives underlying ciples is observed during the elabora- the elaboration of the CZMP reflect tion of the CZMP. The principles different concerns and support the established by law, to be observed issues which are intended to be pre- during the elaboration of the plan are vented and will be presented accord- the following: ingly with specific goals for the coastal a) protection of the biophysical area of each island. The goals include integrity of the space; simultaneously the specificities (urban b) valuation of the coastal and legal) of this Land Management resources; Plan tool, the coastal planning on c) preservation of landscape and islands and the specific features of the environmental values. coastal areas of the islands. According to the Resolution nr 138/2000, dated Taking into consideration the from August, 17th, the general objec- pressures which exist along the tives underlying the elaboration of the coastal area and being the ecosystems CZMP concern: of an immense natural, landscape a) respect for the soil conditions, 166 AÇOREANA 2007, Supl. 5: 162-172 FIGURE 3. Methodology of the different stages of the CZMP of Santa Maria Island (Azores). CALADO ET AL: COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT PLAN 167 preservation of the resource and Promotion of the Fossil Deposits water and delimitation of risk of the Island Santa Maria”. Therefore, areas; the fossil deposits management is a b) urbanization (limits, con- part of the CZMP proposals and will straints, uses of the urban soil, be one of the conditions defined to etc.); achieve the suatainable use of c) building (construction stabili- resources and coastal development. ty, construction typology per The island of Santa Maria is the soil, use and building area); only one in the Azores archipelago to d) cultural trend and dimension have visible fossiliferous outcrops. of each island; These are often characterised by their e) institutional communication value and good state of preservation. and plan management. Most of these outcrops are Late- Miocene Early-Pliocene of age (e.g., Figueiral, “Pedra-que-Pica”, Ponta DISCUSSION Negra, Ponta da Malbusca, Ponta do Norte and Cré) (Zbyszewsky et al., The CZMP of Santa Maria Island 1961; Zbyszewsky & Ferreira, 1962; (Azores) Estevens & Ávila, 2007; Kirby et al., The CZMP of Santa Maria Island 2007), although there are also evi- is due to be elaborated in about 12 dence of Pleistocene outcrops months and taking into consideration (Prainha, Lagoinhas and possibly the last period due to public partici- “Pedra-que-Pica”) (Zbyszewsky & pation. Thus, the different stages of Ferreira, 1961; García-Talavera, 1990; the plan will be: Callapez & Soares, 2000; Ávila et al., a) Stage I – Characterisation and 2002; Ávila, 2005). For a complete list Diagnosis; of references see Madeira et al. (2007) b) Stage II – Land Management and consult Fig. 4 for the location of Previous Study; the fossiliferous outcrops. c) Stage III – Proposal of a plan; Since the 16th century that these d) Stage IV – Final version of the deposits have been source of interest plan.
Recommended publications
  • A Casa Como Modelo Organizacional Das Nobrezas De São Miguel (Açores) No Século Xviii
    RODRIGUES, J. D. A casa como modelo organizacional das nobrezas... 11 A CASA COMO MODELO ORGANIZACIONAL DAS NOBREZAS DE SÃO MIGUEL (AÇORES) NO SÉCULO XVIII José Damião Rodrigues* RESUMO Na Europa Moderna, o modelo central de organização dos grupos domésticos era o da casa. No arquipélago dos Açores, cujo povoamento se iniciou a partir de 1439, a casa era também a estrutura organizadora do universo nobiliárquico local, em estreita relação com o sistema vincular. A vinculação, associada às práticas endogâmicas e consanguíneas e ao sistema de transmissão de bens por via das alianças matrimoniais, constituiu um poderoso instrumento de reprodução social das nobrezas insulares. Neste artigo, são apresentados alguns dados relativos ao modo como as nobrezas locais da ilha de São Miguel utilizaram o morgadio como instrumento de reprodução social no século XVIII e aos problemas de gestão da casa nobre. Palavras-chave: história da família; história social; casa; nobreza local; reprodução social; morgadio; São Miguel (Açores) século XVIII. ABSTRACT In Early Modern Europe, the central model of the organization of domestic groups was the household. In the archipelago of the Azores, where settlement began in 1439, household was also the reference for the organization of local nobilities, in close connection with the system of entail. The entail, in association with endogamy and consanguineous marriages and the system of property transfer by means of matrimonial alliances, was a powerful tool converted by the Azorean gentry into a means of social reproduction. In this paper, we present some data concerning the way the gentry of the island of São Miguel used the entail with that purpose in the 18th century and also the management of the noble household.
    [Show full text]
  • Notas Sobre a Fauna Marinha De Santa Marta E Formigas Na Obra De Gaspar Frutuoso
    Santa Maria e Formigas11 990: Reladrio (27-32) NOTAS SOBRE A FAUNA MARINHA DE SANTA MARTA E FORMIGAS NA OBRA DE GASPAR FRUTUOSO JOS~Manuel AZEVEDO Departamento de Biologia, Univessidade dos Aqores Rua M2e de Deus, 58. P-9502 PONTA DELGADA codex As Soudadcs da Terra conttm nurnerosas refergncias ao meio natural, tanto terrestre como marinho. Estas s%o muitas vezes de tal rnodo pormenorizadas que, ao memo tempo que revelam o espirizo investigative refiascentista caracteristico de Gaspar Frutuoso, permitem retirar da sua obra informa~Bes corn vatidade cientifica e de enorme impartincia para o estudo da hisr6ria natural do arquipkfago. Neste pequeno texto procurou-se compilar c organizar as referencias relativas aos organismos marinhos contidas no Livro 111, dedicado a Santa Maria e contendo algumas pdginas referentes As Formigas. Para cada uma 6 feita uma kentativa de identifica~go taxondmica e cornentadas as observaqBes do autor a seu respeito. Em termos gerais. tessalta da leitura do Livro III que a fauna marinha de Santa Maria e Formigas no injcio do povoamento portuguzs era mais abundante e diversificada do que actualmente. Exernplos da abundincin de vida marinha n5a Paltarn. Referindo-se is Formigas diz Frutuoso (p. 6): "Nestes baixos hi muitos casanguejos, lapas, cracas e biizios. em tZo grandc quantidade. que C coisa dc cspanlo a multidlo deste rnarisco," As lagostas eram em t8o grande nlirnero que podiam ser apanhadas "de mcrgulho e de fisga" o quc, atendendo-se aa niveI tecnol6gico da ipoca, significa que ocorrcriam praticamente na zona das maids. Do peixe 6 dito que "ao redor da ilha [Santa Maria] sc fazem grandes pescarias de pescado de toda a sorte.
    [Show full text]
  • The World of Fine Wine – Pico the Azores, Volcanic Wines in the Midst
    feature / vin voyage / Azores PICO, THE AZORES: VOLCANIC WINES IN THE MIDST OF WAVES Planted on stone terraces in black basalt lava fields in the shadow of an active volcano and surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, the vineyards of Pico are among the world’s most dramatic. Sarah Ahmed tavels to the Azorean island to meet the new wave of producers who have revived this magical terroir to make some of Portugal’s most distinctive wines s there a more dramatic backdrop for vineyards than And because Horta was “the only good port in all the Azores” Montanha do Pico? Standing, wrote Herman Melville, (Charles Augustus Murray, Travels in North America, 1839), “unassaultable in the midst of waves,” this imposing, they also monopolized a flourishing trade with America, conical volcano—at 8,304ft (2,531m) Portugal’s highest Brazil, Western Indies, Germany, England, and Russia, where, mountain—dominates the 30-mile- (48km-) long after the revolution of 1917, bottles of “Verdelho do Pico” were IAzorean island that takes its name. Pico’s vineyards are truly found in the czar’s cellars. Impressed with both quantity and between the devil and the deep blue sea: Montanha do Pico quality, Murray, a British author and diplomat wrote, “[T]he and the Atlantic Ocean, whose abundant sperm whales Island of Pico, in the vicinity of Fayal [today spelled Faial], brought Captain Ahab of Moby Dick fame to its rocky shores. produces yearly from 16 to 24000 pipes of a white wine of a But as a new era of contemporary wines confirms, there remarkable salubrious quality, something between Madeira was method in the apparent madness of planting the island’s and Hock: a little of it has been sent to England, where it was black basalt lava fields (lajidos) to thousands of small, so much admired, that orders were immediately given for contiguous, dry-stone-walled vineyard plots (currais).
    [Show full text]
  • Madeira and the Beginnings of New World Sugar Cane Cultivation and Plantation Slavery: a Study in Institution Building*
    MADEIRA AND THE BEGINNINGS OF NEW WORLD SUGAR CANE CULTIVATION AND PLANTATION SLAVERY: A STUDY IN INSTITUTION BUILDING* Sidney M. Greenfield Department of Anthropology The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Although the tropical New World is generally taken as the context for the comparative and historical study of plantation systems and of slavery, the institutional complex of the slave plantation' did not have its origins in the Western Hemisphere. Instead, as Charles Verlinden2 and others have demon- strated so ably, the culture complex can be traced back to the European colonies established in Palestine following the First Crusade. There sugar was grown by a mixed force of free and slave workers. The sugar then was exported, with some of it reaching the developing markets of Western Europe. Sugar cane had been known to Europe at least as far back as antiquity, although its distribution was limited. The cultivation of the crop, and its in- creased availability and wider distribution, came to Mediterranean Europe in the wake of the expansion of Islam. Sugar cane, most probably first domesticated in India, had been grown in Asia Minor and was carried along with the spread of Islam to the coastal regions of North Africa, the islands of the Mediterranean, and eventually to the Moorish kingdoms in the Iberian peninsula.3 Given the intensity of the conflict between Christianity and Islam during the Middle Ages, trade between the areas controlled by the rival religions tended to be minimal. Hence sugars produced in areas under Moslem control went, for the most part, to supply markets in the Near East and North Africa, while the markets of Europe had to be supplied from areas under Christian control.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedras Que Falam 2
    Pedras que falam - Os moinhos da Maia (S. Miguel, Açores) Por José Bettencourt da Câmara (Universidade de Évora) É já como “moinhos da Maia” que no tempo de Gaspar Frutuoso, que usa efectivamente a expressão, é denominado o vasto conjunto dessas primevas unidades industriais que durante cerca de cinco séculos – até que há algumas décadas, por força do desenvolvimento económico e tecnológico, foram abandonadas – serviram as necessidades de transformação do milho e do trigo em farinha de toda a população do que até ao século XIX se chamou o lugar da Maia, na ilha de S. Miguel (Açores). Ao descrever as terríveis consequências com que à costa norte da ilha se estendeu o terramoto que subverteu Vila Franca do Campo na noite de 21 para 22 de Outubro de 1522, o cronista refere os moinhos locais, podendo deduzir-se do número de pessoas que albergavam que eram, já então, em quantidade significativa: “Levou a terra, que correu, muito gado e currais ao mar, e os moinhos da Maia , onde estavam dois casais, Moínhos dos Calhambazes. É visível a “patine” com que o sal trazido pela aragem marítima foi cobrindo as paredes das construções e os rochedos circunvizinhos, matizando a cor escura do basalto. em que podiam estar nos moinhos e casais até quarenta pessoas, porque dentro nos moinhos estavam somente vinte e duas e escaparam só dois homens, João Luis e Amador Martins, filho de Martim Lourenço” (1). Outra passagem do Livro Quarto das Saudades da terra precisa a localização do que já devia constituir o aglomerado maior dessas construções: “Junto está a ponta dos Moinhos, que sai pouco ao mar e tomou o nome destes seus vizinhos” (2).
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Portuguese Presence in the Azores Islands
    Archaeological Discovery, 2015, 3, 104-113 Published Online July 2015 in SciRes. http://www.scirp.org/journal/ad http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/ad.2015.33010 Early Atlantic Navigation: Pre-Portuguese Presence in the Azores Islands António Félix Rodrigues1, Nuno O. Martins2,3, Nuno Ribeiro4, Anabela Joaquinito4 1Department of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and CITAA-A, University of the Azores, Angra do Heroísmo, Portugal 2Department of Economics and Business Management, University of the Azores, Angra do Heroísmo, Portugal 3CEGE-UCP, Oporto, Portugal 4Portuguese Association of Archaeological Research (APIA), Oeiras, Portugal Email: [email protected] Received 14 May 2015; accepted 11 July 2015; published 15 July 2015 Copyright © 2015 by authors and Scientific Research Publishing Inc. This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Abstract We present here evidence of pre-Portuguese presence in the Azores Islands, Portugal, found near the site of Grota do Medo (Posto Santo), discovered by Rodrigues (2013) in Terceira Island, Azores. This evidence was dated by Accelerator Mass Spectrometry, and indicates the presence of human activity in Terceira Island before or during the XIth century. The evidence consisted in a man-made rock basin, which was found in a site that contains also striking similarities with many other as- pects from ancient cultures, including other man-made rock basins, arrangements of large stones which resemble megalithic constructions, and inscriptions in stones which resemble ancient pe- troglyphs. Although the dating of this evidence is highly suggestive of the presence of human ac- tivity in the Azores Islands long before the arrival of the Portuguese navigators of the XVth century, there is no clear evidence which enables us to identify which specific culture may have existed in the Azores before the Portuguese arrival.
    [Show full text]
  • Entre Duas Margens a Circulação Atlântica Dos Açorianos Nos Séculos Xvii E Xviii*
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repositório da Universidade dos Açores ENTRE DUAS MARGENS A CIRCULAÇÃO ATLÂNTICA DOS AÇORIANOS NOS SÉCULOS XVII E XVIII* por José Damião Rodrigues** 1. “A emigração é um fenómeno complexo nas suas causas, condi- ções e resultados”1. Acresce que as migrações, sejam elas internas ou externas, constituem-se como o fenómeno demográfico de mais difícil caracterização e mensuração em todas as épocas e, praticamente, em todo o mundo. As fontes, de um modo geral, são esparsas ou de duvidosa fia- bilidade e, mesmo quando existem séries aceitáveis, colocam-se muitas questões sobre a sua representatividade; por outro lado, a mobilidade dos elementos dos estratos mais baixos e das franjas da sociedade, a clandes- tinidade e o exercício de funções burocráticas e militares surgem também muitas vezes como obstáculos a uma correcta interpretação do fenómeno. Por estas razões, é difícil, se não de todo impossível, determinar com segurança os valores correspondentes à presença lusitana em terras africanas, asiáticas e americanas, tanto mais que, como afirmou o histori- ador A. J. R. Russell-Wood, o império português caracterizou-se por um *Este texto constitui uma versão remodelada da comunicação com o mesmo título apresentada ao Colóquio Dos Açores às fronteiras do Brasil, organizado pelo Centro de Estudos Gaspar Frutuoso da Universidade dos Açores, o Centro de História de Além-Mar da Universidade Nova de Lisboa e a Câmara Municipal da Praia da Vitória, Praia da Vitória, de 16 a 18 de Novembro de 2000. **Departamento de História, Filosofia e Ciências Sociais, Universidade dos Açores.
    [Show full text]
  • Propriedade E Proprietários Da Graciosa, Séculos XV E XVI: Uma Aproximação Ao Seu Estudo
    Propriedade e proprietários da Graciosa, séculos XV e XVI: uma aproximação ao seu estudo por Rute Dias Gregório * A história dos fundamentos da comunidade humana graciosense é uma histó- ria mal conhecida, por razões sobejamente publicitadas. A fonte indirecta clássica e incontornável para a história das primícias dos Açores, as Saudades da Terra de Gaspar Frutuoso, dedicou-lhe apenas uma dúzia de folhas pelo que se constata da 2.ª edição impressa de 19781. Acrescidamente, o texto original manuscrito de Frutuoso chega incompleto aos nossos dias, entre outros 2 no capítulo descritivo do interior graciosense 3. Ao que parece, estas ditas mutilações já se constatariam antes de 1613 e conjecturam-se fruto do labor de revisão/correcção do autor. Tal revisão/correcção terá chegado à rasura de folhas para uma futura substituição, tarefa que a morte repentina de Frutuoso acabou por não permitir 4. É no entanto graças a este cronista das ilhas, baseado essencialmente em fontes orais, que os primeiros povoadores da Graciosa emergem, registando-se nomes como os dos capitães Pero Correia 5 (também dito “da Cunha”), fidalgo régio, * Universidade dos Açores. Centro de História de Além-Mar e Centro de Estudos Gaspar Frutuoso. 1 Gaspar Frutuoso – Livro sexto das saudades da terra. 2.ª ed. Ponta Delgada: Instituto Cultural de Ponta Delgada, 1978, pp. 307-332. Também Valentim Fernandes, na sua Descripção das ilhas do Atlântico, de 1507, cartografando-a, apenas salienta no intróito a escassez de água que a caracteriza conjuntamente com o Pico e o Faial, deixando em branco o separador Graciosa ylha. AA, I, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • PROJETOS APROVADOS NO PROGRAMA OPERACIONAL DOS AÇORES 2020 PROJECTS APPROVED in the AZORES OP 2020 28 De Fevereiro De 2017
    PROJETOS APROVADOS NO PROGRAMA OPERACIONAL DOS AÇORES 2020 PROJECTS APPROVED IN THE AZORES OP 2020 28 de fevereiro de 2017 Despesas Elegíveis Data de Objetivo Temático Prioridade de Nº Operação Nome da Operação Nome do Beneficiário Totais Atribuídas à Fundo Aprovado Eixo Prioritário do PO Aprovação (OT) Investimento (PI) Operação Total eligible Thematic Objective Operation Number Operation Name Beneficiary Name Approval Date expenditure allocated Approved Fund OP Priority Axis Investment Priority (IP) (TO) to the operation GPS Azores - Geographical and Political Scenarios for ACORES-01-0145-FEDER-000002 FUNDAÇÃO GASPAR FRUTUOSO, FP 06-05-2016 104.694,18 88.990,05 1 OT1 1.1 Maritime Spatial Planning in the Azores and North Atlantic AZCLUST_Tourism - Combined CGE and Satellite Accounts ACORES-01-0145-FEDER-000006 FUNDAÇÃO GASPAR FRUTUOSO, FP 06-05-2016 137.914,30 117.227,15 1 OT1 1.1 Methodologies for the Measurement of the Impacts of Tourism eAZFlora-Electronic Flora of the Azores for Smartphones and ACORES-01-0145-FEDER-000007 FUNDAÇÃO GASPAR FRUTUOSO, FP 06-05-2016 113.259,60 96.270,66 1 OT1 1.1 Tablets ACORES-01-0145-FEDER-000008 CLUSTER-Start CLUSTER Turismo FUNDAÇÃO GASPAR FRUTUOSO, FP 06-05-2016 144.908,48 123.172,21 1 OT1 1.1 FOREST-ECO2-Towards an Ecological and Economic ACORES-01-0145-FEDER-000014 FUNDAÇÃO GASPAR FRUTUOSO, FP 06-05-2016 147.169,80 125.094,33 1 OT1 1.1 valorization of the Azorean Forest ERUPÇÃO - Avaliação do impacto de erupções vulcânicas explosivas na economia do mar, no turismo e na agricultura e ACORES-01-0145-FEDER-000016
    [Show full text]
  • THE MARINE FOSSILS from SANTA MARIA ISLAND: an HISTORICAL OVERVIEW Patrícia Madeira 1, Andreas Kroh 4, António M. De Frias
    AÇOREANA, 2007, Supl. 5: 59-73 THE MARINE FOSSILS FROM SANTA MARIA ISLAND: AN HISTORICAL OVERVIEW Patrícia Madeira 1, Andreas Kroh 4, António M. de Frias Martins 1, 2, 5 & Sérgio P. Ávila 1, 2, 3 1 MPB, Marine PalaeoBiogeography Working Group of the University of Azores, Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, 9501-855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL; e-mail: [email protected] 2 Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, Rua Mãe de Deus, 9501-855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL 3 Centro do IMAR da Universidade dos Açores, 9901-862 Horta, Azores, PORTUGAL; e- mail: [email protected] 4 Natural History Museum Vienna, Department of Geology & Palaeontology, Burgring 7, 1010 Vienna, AUSTRIA e- mail: [email protected] 5 CIBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos - Pólo Açores, Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos Açores, Rua da Mãe de Deus, Apartado 1422, 9501-855 Ponta Delgada, Azores, PORTUGAL; e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT In the Azores, Santa Maria is the only island with a sedimentary cover in a nine island volcanic system. This southeast most island of the archipelago has a rich fossil record, dated to the Late Miocene-Early Pliocene and to the Pleistocene. Palaeontological investigations on the island started in the late nine- teen century. Nevertheless, through the next 150 years, the number of publica- tions and thus the attention given to the fossil record of Santa Maria shows con- siderable fluctuation over time. From the beginning, the Miocene-Pliocene outcrops, more numerous in the island, focused the attention of the scholars. Recently, however, the interest has shifted to the Pleistocene outcrops.
    [Show full text]
  • Adec Preview Generated PDF File
    Records of the Western Allstmllilll Museum Supplement No. 68: 143-157 (2005). The shaping of a species: the Azorian Drouetia Gude (Pulmonata: Zonitidae: Oxychilus> as a model Ant6nio M. de Frias Martins CIRN and Departamento de Biologia, Universidade dos A<;ores, 9501-801 Ponta Delgada, Portugal E.mail: [email protected] Abstract - The endemic Azorian zonitid subgenus Orouetia Gude, 1911 is spread throughout the archipelago and shows a wide range of variability. The spatial distribution of the Azores islands and their geomorphological history provide a privileged research ground to assess the interactions of isolation and time on the emergence of those variability patterns and thus to infer on the speciation process. Special attention is given to volcanic activity as a disturbing factor of the populational integrity. From the observed patterns of distribution of intra- and interspecific shell morphology and anatomical variability in Orouetia the following speciation scenario may be advanced: Stage one: demic (allotopic) variability; it is postulated that volcanic instability (frequent cyclic eruptions) and intense erosion (deep ravines) create temporary isolates that (7200 yrs) later merge into a larger, genetically richer population. Stage two: close syntopic (interspecific) variability; it is postulated that short-term (>2,000 ys) volcanic stability contributes to consummate speciation. Stage three: extreme syntopic (interspecific) variability; it is postulated that long-term volcanic stability (>1 Mys) leads to supra-specific differentiation. Key words: Orolletia, morphology, anatomy, speciation, volcanic activity, Azores. INTRODUCTION adequate laboratory to research it (Martins 1993, Speciation is a multifaceted process leading to the 1995, 1998, 1999; Riedel, 1997). The geographical separation of a parcel of a previously wider gene position and distribution of the islands, their pool and culminating in its reproductive isolation different ages and the rhythmicity of the volcanic (Mayr, 1977; Howard and Berlocher, 1998).
    [Show full text]
  • La Description Des Îles Des Açores À La Fin Du Xvie Siècle Dans Saudades Da Terra De Gaspar Frutuoso
    Terres, sociétés, itinéraires atlantiques, pp. 235-244 235 La description des îles des Açores à la fin du XVIe siècle dans Saudades da Terra de Gaspar Frutuoso Louis MARROU Université de La Rochelle SEAMAN et TEMIBER-Bordeaux 1, Parvis Fernand Braudel 17042 - La Rochelle Cedex 1 Résumé : À la fin du XVIe siècle, Gaspar Frutuoso rédige Saudades da Terra, ouvrage qui s'affirme rapidement comme la source principale de connaissance de l'archipel des Açores à l'époque du début de son peuplement. La précision de la description rend possible des comparaisons avec la situation qui prévaut dans l'archipel au début du XXIe siècle. Mots-clés : Açores. Grandes découvertes. Insularité. Identité. Abstract : At the end of the 16th century, Padre Gaspar Frutuoso wrote Saudades da Terra, a document which rapidly imposed itself as the main source of information about the time the Portuguese first settled in the Azores archipelago. The preciseness of its description enables comparaisons with the situation prevailing in the archipelago nowadays. Key words : Azores. Great Discoveries. Insularity. Identity. Séparé de la péninsule ibérique par 1 500 km d'océan Atlantique, l'archipel des Açores est composé de 9 îles qui s'étalent d'est en ouest sur près de 600 km. Au sein des archipels macaronésiens de la Méditerranée atlantique (Cap-Vert, Canaries, Madère, Açores), la région que les biologistes appellent la Macaronésie, l'archipel des Açores est le dernier à avoir été reconnu (sans doute vers la fin du XIVe siècle) et le seul dont on est certain qu'il n'était pas habité à l'arrivée des Européens.
    [Show full text]