UNIVERSIDAD PRIVADA DE LA SELVA PERUANA Faculta De

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

UNIVERSIDAD PRIVADA DE LA SELVA PERUANA Faculta De UNIVERSIDAD PRIVADA DE LA SELVA PERUANA Faculta de Ciencias Empresariales Escuela Profesional de Economía y Negocios Internacionales TESIS ACTIVIDAD ECONOMICA TURÍSTICA EN LA FAMILIAS DE IQUITOS, DEPARTAMENTO DE LORETO, PRIMER SEMESTRE 2020 Tesis para obtener el Título Profesional de Economista con mención en Negocios internacionales Por: Bach. Econ. Milusca Pamela Arellano Angulo Asesor: Lic. Adm. Manuel Alejandro Villacorta Malqui, Dr. Línea de Investigación: Desarrollo y crecimiento económico Iquitos – Perú 2020 PAGINA DEL JURADO ii DEDICATORIA A Dios por darme la vida y la fuerza necesaria para salir adelante frente a los obstáculos que se presentaron en el camino. A mis padres (Celmith y Mauro) por su apoyo incondicional en todo este proceso. A mis familiares y amigos por sus consejos y apoyo moral en todo momento. Milusca Pamela Arellano Angulo iii AGRADECIENTO Quiero agradecer a Dios por brindarme salud y fuerza para culminar con éxito este proceso. A mis padres por ser el motivo principal para realizarme como profesional, igualmente a mis familiares y amigos que me brindaron su apoyo incondicional en todo este proceso de estudio. Milusca Pamela Arellano Angulo iv DECLARACIÓN JURADA DE AUTORÍA Y AUTORIZACION PARCIAL DE LA PUBLICACIÓN POR ACCESO RESTRINGIDO* v DECLARACIÓN DE AUTENTICIDAD vi INDICE PAGINA DEL JURADO ...................................................................................................... II DEDICATORIA ................................................................................................................... III AGRADECIENTO ............................................................................................................... IV DECLARACIÓN JURADA DE AUTORÍA Y AUTORIZACION ................................... V DECLARACIÓN DE AUTENTICIDAD .............................................................................. VI INDICE ............................................................................................................................... VII RESUMEN .............................................................................................................................. X ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................... XI CAPÍTULO I: INTRODUCCION ...................................................................................... 12 1.1 PLANTEAMIENTO DEL PROBLEMA ................................................................................. 15 1.1.1. Descripción de la realidad problemática ........................................................ 15 1.2 FORMULACIÓN DEL PROBLEMA ..................................................................................... 17 1.3 OBJETIVOS .................................................................................................................... 17 1.4 JUSTIFICACIÓN .............................................................................................................. 19 1.5 LIMITACIONES .............................................................................................................. 19 CAPITULO II: MARCO TEÓRICO ................................................................................. 20 2.1. ANTECEDENTES DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN .................................................................. 20 2.1.1 Nivel internacional .............................................................................................. 20 2.1.2. Nivel Nacional ................................................................................................. 22 2.1.3. Nivel Local ....................................................................................................... 23 2.2 BASES TEÓRICAS .......................................................................................................... 25 2.2.1 Definición de turismo .......................................................................................... 25 2.2.2 Teoría del turismo ................................................................................................ 25 2.2.3 Estructura del turismo ......................................................................................... 26 2.2.4 Producto turístico ................................................................................................ 30 2.2.5 Teoría de la demanda turística ............................................................................ 30 2.2.6 Teoría de la oferta turística ................................................................................. 30 2.2.7 Teoría de la actividad turística ............................................................................ 31 2.2.8 Diagnóstico de Iquitos. ........................................................................................ 35 • Reseña Histórica .................................................................................................................. 35 • Atractivos Turísticos de Iquitos ......................................................................................... 46 • TRADICIONES, COSTUMBRES Y GASTRONOMIA DE LORETO ......................... 52 • La Gastronomía de Iquitos. ................................................................................................ 58 2.2.9 Perú: impacto del Covid-19 en el sector turismo al primer semestre de 2020 ... 70 vii 2.3 DEFINICIÓN DE TÉRMINOS BÁSICOS .............................................................................. 72 2.4 HIPÓTESIS. .................................................................................................................... 75 2.5 OPERACIONALIZACIÓN DE VARIABLES .......................................................................... 75 CAPITULO III: METODOLOGIA ................................................................................... 76 CAPITULO IV: PRESENTACION Y ANALISIS DE LOS RESULTADOS ................ 78 4.1. RESULTADOS POR OBJETIVOS .............................................................................. 78 4.1.1. Objetivo general .............................................................................................. 78 4.1.2. Objetivos específicos ........................................................................................ 79 4.2. DISCUSIÓN DE RESULTADOS. ................................................................................ 82 CAPITULO V: CONCLUSIONES ..................................................................................... 83 CAPITULO VI: RECOMENDACIONES ......................................................................... 84 REFERENCIA BIBLIOGRAFICA .................................................................................... 85 ANEXO Nº01: ARTÍCULO CIENTÍFICO ....................................................................... 87 ANEXO Nº02: MATRIZ DE CONSISTENCIA ................................................................ 94 ANEXO Nº03: INSTRUMENTO ........................................................................................ 95 viii INDICE DE TABLAS Tabla 1. Percepción de la actividad turística .............................................................. 78 Tabla 2. Percepción de infraestructura turística ......................................................... 79 Tabla 3. Percepción de atractivos turísticos ............................................................... 80 Tabla 4. Percepción económica del turismo .............................................................. 81 INDICE DE FIGURAS Figura 1. Percepción de la actividad de turística........................................................ 78 Figura 2. Percepción de infraestructura turística........................................................ 79 Figura 3. Percepción de atractivos turísticos.............................................................. 80 Figura 4. Percepción económica del turismo ............................................................. 81 ix RESUMEN El objetivo del presente estudio es dar a conocer la relación de la actividad turística y su efecto económico en las familias de Iquitos departamento de Loreto en el primer semestre 2020. La metodología utilizada en la presente investigación es de tipo descriptiva, con diseño no experimental. La muestra estuvo conformada por 50 familias, a quienes se aplicó un cuestionario cuyos resultados son: Respecto a la percepción de hoteles y restaurantes el 88% lo califica como regular, la percepción de los atractivos turísticos el 82% lo califica como regular, con respecto a la percepción de la actividad económica turística el 92% lo califica como regular. Conclusión: se identificó de una muestra de 50 familias, la percepción de la actividad económica turística el mayor porcentaje 96% lo califica como regular. Palabra claves: Percepción, actividad económica, turismo. x ABSTRACT The objective of this study is to present the relationship between tourist activity and its economic effect on families in Iquitos, department of Loreto in the first semester of 2020. The methodology used in this research is descriptive, with a non- experimental design. The sample consisted of 50 families, to whom a questionnaire was applied, the results of which are: Regarding the perception of hotels and restaurants, 88% rate it as fair, the perception of tourist attractions, 82% rate it as fair. 92% rate the perception of tourist economic activity as fair. Conclusion: from a sample of 50 families, the perception of tourist economic activity was identified, the highest
Recommended publications
  • ACTION PLAN AMAZON TRIPLE BORDER Colombia-Brazil-Peru
    ACTION PLAN AMAZON TRIPLE BORDER Colombia-Brazil-Peru August 2020 Puerto Nariño, Amazon, The Amazon region is being significantly impacted by COVID-19, threatening the lives Colombia and livelihoods of its population and posing an existential threat to its large indigenous Cover photo credit: Sergio communities. Rojas/ Umari Journal The basin is home to an estimated 30 million people, and includes territory in Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guyana, Peru and Venezuela. The largest territories in the Amazonas are in The region currently Brazil, Peru and Colombia which host more than 400 indigenous communities amounting to registers the highest an estimated 6 million people. The main channel of the river, which is a vital route for transport mortality rates from in the region, played a key role in the transmission of the disease affecting, in particular, the indigenous population along the border region of Peru, Colombia and Brazil. COVID-19 per 100,000 people in the world. As a result, the United Nations Resident Coordinators in the three countries have come together with the support of OCHA and the participation of WFP, WHO, UNICEF, UNFPA to develop an Action Plan to support Government responses to the urgent needs in the area. The plan is initially focused on mobilizing an emergency response to address the most immediate needs of those affected in the area. First level responses in the three countries have already commenced through reprogramed funding but additional resources are needed to scale up the response. The plan focuses on areas near the so-called Triple Border - between Colombia, Peru and Brazil - home to 208,699 people and where the majority of the population (57%) is indigenous.
    [Show full text]
  • LEAGUE of NATIONS. Tcominunicated to the Council D Members of the League,- ' Geneva, January 24 Th, 1933'
    LEAGUE OF NATIONS. tCominunicated to the Council d Members of the League,- ' Geneva, January 24 th, 1933' COMMUNICATION FROM THE GOVERNMENT OF PERU. Note by the Secretary-General. The Secretary-General has the honour to circulate to the Council and Members of the League the following communication, dated January 20th, which he has received from the Government •f Peru, Sir, You have brought to the notice of my Government, and to the Members of the Council of the League of Nations, the letter sent you by the Colombian Government on January 2nd concerning the situation at LETICIA. In conformity with instructions just received, I have the honour to transmit to you the requisite details concerning the events which occurred in this town and the present divergencies between Peru and Colombia. The occupation of LETICIA by a group of Peruvians on September 1st, 1932» and the expulsion of the Colombian authorities is the origin of the present dispute. LETICIA, a port on the river Amazon, was founded by Peruvians more than a century ago. It has always been inhabited by Peruvians, but was ceded to Colombia under the Salamon-Lozano Treaty which, in I9 2 8 , fixed the frontier between the two countries. The accusations brought by the Colombian Government against the assailants are absolutely unfounded. The object of these (1} See Document C.2O.M.5 .I9 3 3 .VII. - 2 - || c. ecus' tiv>ns is to obscure the disinterested char a ct or of t no movement. Faced with a situation which ;vas bound to trouble the friendly and neighbourly relations between P.
    [Show full text]
  • Heredia, Lima, Per´U Tulane University, LA, USA Nikolaos Vasilakis University of Texas Medical Branch, TX, USA Gissella Vasquez U.S
    Executive Organizing Committee Mariana Legu´ıa(Chair) Pontificia Universidad Cat´olicadel Per´u,Lima, Per´u Carlos Sariol (Secretary) University of Puerto Rico, PR, USA Mark Challberg National Institutes of Health, MD, USA George Dimopoulos Johns Hopkins University, MD, USA Andrea Gamarnik Fundaci´onInstituto Leloir, Buenos Aires, Argentina Eva Harris University of California-Berkeley, CA, USA Amy C. Morrison University of California-Davis, CA, USA Mauricio L. Nogueira Faculdade de Medicina de S~aoJos´edo Rio Preto, Brazil Valerie Paz-Sold´an Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia, Lima, Per´u Tulane University, LA, USA Nikolaos Vasilakis University of Texas Medical Branch, TX, USA Gissella Vasquez U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No. 6, Lima, Per´u Daniela Weiskopf La Jolla Institute for Immunology, CA, USA Peruvian Organizing Committee Mariana Legu´ıa(Chair) Directora, Laboratorio de Gen´omica Pontificia Universidad Cat´olicadel Per´u Vilma R. Bejar Directora, Instituto de Medicina Tropical Daniel A. Carri´on Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos C´esar Cabezas Jefe, Instituto Nacional de Salud Profesor, Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos M´aximoM. Espinoza Presidente, Sociedad Peruana de Enfermedades Infecciosas y Tropicales Theresa J. Ochoa Directora, Instituto de Medicina Tropical Alexander von Humboldt Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia Valerie Paz-Sold´an Profesora, Universidad Peruana Cayetano Heredia Profesora, Tulane University Gissella V´asquez Sub Jefa, Departamento de Entomolog´ıa U.S. Naval Medical Research Unit No.
    [Show full text]
  • Chambira in a Changing Landscape by Sydney Larson
    z.umn.edu/MURAJ Chambira in a Changing Landscape By Sydney Larson Abstract Amazonian peoples have traditionally relied on natural resources for their livelihoods. Within this context, Astrocaryum chambira is an important palm species. However, modernization and development of the Amazon have led to changes in community social relations, traditional livelihoods and use of natural resources. Few studies have analyzed the present dynamics of chambira use in areas of transition. To study shifts in the use of the chambira palm, I reviewed the literature on traditional uses, conducted semi-structured interviews, and made field observations at two sites in the Peruvian Amazon: Sucusari, a native Maijuna community and rural villages La Habana, Doce de Abril and Cahuide along the Iquitos-Nauta road. The goal of this study was to investigate how modernization and infrastructure development of the Amazon are influencing the use of chambira. I found that Amazonian peoples still use the chambira palm, but current use does not mirror traditional use. The expansion of markets and the availability of cheap goods has led to the replacement of certain products previously made with chambira. In some areas, growing tourism in the Amazon has increased demand for chambira handicrafts. Native communities seem to have maintained a sophisticated knowledge of chambira and preserved its cultural significance, while in more urbanized areas knowledge and value are being lost. In modern society, use and importance of the chambira palm are decreasing, but in traditional communities of the Peruvian Amazon it remains a highly utilized resource. Introduction around 8 m in length (García 2015). The trunk of Palms are one of the most important the palm is covered in black spines of up to 20 m in plant groups in the Amazon because they provide length (Coomes 2004).
    [Show full text]
  • L1SPÎJ Xhj I1< Jij-Ihi* Coloiïltil^
    L-E^-ti-vUL Cl iLa/HOl'vS Communicated to the C . S7 36 .1953. VII. Council and Members of the League. Geneva, February 1st. 1933. L1SPÎJ xHj i1< jij-ihi* COLOiïLtil^ Pjjh.ü Letter from the Colombian Representative Note by the Secretary-General At the request of the Colombian Representative the Secretary-General has the honour to circulate to the Council and Members of the League the following letter dated January 31st, 1933. (Translation) Geneva, January 31st, 1933. To the Secretary-General. I have the honour to submit to you and through you to the Members of the Council and of the League a few brief observations on the Peruvian delegate’s Note d ^ dated January 23th, which I received today. It seems to me essential toclear up certain points to which I beg to call the attention of the Members of the League. I. Â careful perusal of the Peruvian delegate’s Note shows that, as regards what has so far happened in the matter of Brazilian mediation, this Note and the communications which I have had the honour to submit agree on all essential points. The Colombian Government accepted Brazilian mediation on the original conditions and bases namely: the Peruvian elements and forces of all kinds occupying Leticia were to withdraw peacefully therefrom; a Brazilian delegate was to occupy the locality of Leticia for the purpose of maintaining order on the withdrawal of the Peruvian invading forces and it was to be handed over within a very short period to the Colombian authorities, who would exercise full sovereignty there on behalf of Colombia ; after this, a conference consisting of representatives of the Governments directly concerned in the maintenance of peace and tranquility in the Amazon district wa~ to be held at Rio de Janeiro for the purpose of studying in a conciliatory atmosphere the whole of the problems outstanding and the best manner of reaching a solution which would be just, lasting and satisfactory to all parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Harvest of Palmiche (Pholidostachys Synanthera) by Communities in the Peruvian Amazon
    PALM S Delgado & Mejia: Harvest of Palmiche Vol. 56(4) 2012 Harvest of Palmiche CESAR DELGADO AND KEMBER MEJIA (Pholidostachys Instituto de Investigaciones de la Amazonía Peruana. synanthera ) by Avenida Abelardo Quiñones km. 2.5, Apartado 784, Communities Iquitos, Peru [email protected] in the Peruvian Amazon Amazon settlers use palmiche leaves ( Pholidostachys synanthera ) as materials to thatch their houses (Mejia 1988, Balslev et al. 2008). Thatch made with palmiche leaves lasts 10–12 years; such thatch is three times more resistant than that made with other palm species used in the region. In this paper the utilization of the leaves and the economic importance for local settlers are discussed. Pholidostachys synanthera (Mart.) H.E. Moore, plant (Borchsenius et al. 1998). In Loreto, in is a single-stemmed, understory palm 1.8–5 m the Peruvian Amazon, it is widely distributed; tall and 3–8 cm in diameter with 10–25 leaves nevertheless in rural communities it is rarely with sigmoid pinnae (Henderson et al. 1995, observed as thatch because there are other Henderson 1995). This species is found in species more commonly used, such as Colombia, Ecuador, Brazil and Peru Lepidocaryum tenue (irapay ) and Phytelepas (Amazonas, Cuzco, Junin, Huanuco, Pasco, macrocarpa (yarina ). Loreto, Puno, San Martin), from the lowlands Methods up to an altitude of 1650 m above sea level (Henderson et al. 1995, Henderson 1995, This study was conducted from April 2009 Borchsenius et al. 1998, Galeano & Bernal until March 2010 in the communities of 2010). Chingana (4°44’45’’S; 73°37’9’’W), Sapuena (4°41’37’’S; 73°35’36’’W), and Flor de Castaña It is commonly called “ palmiche grande ” in (4°45’49’’S; 73°35’22”W), located in the Peru, ubim in Brazil and chalar in Colombia.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Location in Peru for the Poorly-Known Acre Antshrike Thamnophilus Divisorius Endemic of Serra Do Divisor
    Revista Brasileira de Ornitologia 25(2): 1377–139. SHORT-COMMUNICARTICLEATION June 2017 A new location in Peru for the poorly-known Acre Antshrike Thamnophilus divisorius endemic of Serra do Divisor Oscar Gonzalez1,2,3,4 & Magaly Acuyy3 1 Tropical Ecology and Conservation Lab, Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation, University of Florida. Gainesville, FL 32611, USA. 2 Department of Natural Sciences, Emmanuel College. Franklin Springs, GA 30332, USA. 3 Grupo Aves del Peru. Gomez del Carpio 135, Lima 34, Peru. 4 Corresponding author: [email protected] Received on 24 March 2017. Accepted on 31 August 2017. ABSTRACT: We provide a documented record for the Acre Antshrike Thamnophilus divisorius, an endemic species of Serra do Divisor, in the Amazon Forest of Peru. Four birds responded to playback and a female was captured in mist-nets. This is the fourth documented record of this species in the world, 28 km north of the nearest previous record. We comment on the current distribution of this species between Peru and Brazil and the possible threats that it might face in the near future. KEY-WORDS: Amazon Forest, conservation, distribution, endemic species, new records, Thamnophilidae. The Acre Antshrike Thamnophilus divisoriuss is a (73o52'0.48"W; 6o57'29.02"S; 393 m a.s.l.; Fig. 1). passeriform bird of the antbird family (Thamnophilidae). This was a remote and unexplored place only accessible It is endemic of Serra do Divisor, a mountain chain in by helicopter. The mountain summit is covered by the western Amazon located in the border between Peru stunted forest with steep slopes, similar to the location (south of department of Loreto and north of department of where this species was first discovered (Whitney et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections Vol
    SMITHSONIAN MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS VOL. 52, PL. XIII TYPE OF INDIAN OF THE PERUVIAN REGION II ijiniiiiii mail, 'J-' jimps olil, from Acre iJistriel, Brazil INDIANS OF PERU^ By CHARLES C. EBERHARDT American Consul at Iquitos, Peru (With Two Plates) Introduction The difificulty experienced in obtaining reliable information relative to conditions in general in the region about Iquitos, leads me to believe that the results of certain studies I have made regarding the Indians of Peru may be of some value and interest to others. I had hoped to make a more thorough study of this interesting subject from actual observation among the different tribes, obtain- ing specimens of their weapons of warfare, their clothing, utensils, etc., but ill health has prevented any systematic work along these lines. I have been fortunate, however, in having been able to make several trips among different tribes with Mr. George M. von Hassel, thus gaining first hand a limited amount of information on the sub- ject, but the greater part conies from Mr. von Hassel himself, who, it seems to me, is probably one of the best authorities on the subject and one highly qualified to speak regarding these Indians. Mr. von Hassel has had long experience in the interior of Peru. During the last ten or twelve years he has lived for months at a time with various tribes, speaks the Quechua language and many other dia- lects, and by gaining their confidence has been able to mingle freely with the Indians, gaining an insight into their customs, methods, and manner of living such as few white men have enjoyed.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Distribution of Anopheles Darlingi in the Amazon Basin Region of Peru
    Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association, 19(4):2g6_296,2OO3 Copyright @ 2OO3 by the American Mosquito Control Association, Inc. GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF ANOPHELES DARLINGI IN THE AMAZON BASIN REGION OF PERU GEORGE B. SCHOELER,' CARMEN FLORES-MENDOZA,2 ROBERTO FERNANDEZ,' JORGE REYES DAVILA3 eNo MICHAELZYZAK4 ABSTRACT MaIaTia has reemerged as a significant public health disease threat in peru, especially within the Amazon Basin region. This resurgence plasmodiu- of human caies caused by infection with TaLiporum and Plasmodium vivax is thought to be associated with the spread of Anopheles dartingi, the priniipal'South American malaria vector, into new areas of the Amazon Basin. However, comprehensive studies of the distri- bution for this species have not been conducted in Peru for several yea.., no.^a." historical accounts accurare enough to determine if An. darlingi was actually present and not iollected or misidentified. Therefore, the objective of this study is to define the distribution of An. dartingl as well as obtain data on distribution and abundance of othet Anopheles species in this region. Mosquitoes were collected during 2001 in the Departments of Loreto and Ucayali, the two largest Amazonian Departments of Peru. A total of 60,5-85 specimens representing 12 species of the subgenera Nyssorhynchus and Anopheles were collected at 82 (88.2Vo)bf 93 colleciing sites. The majority of mosquitoes obtained were identified as An. benarrocftl, comprising 7O:7Eo of mosquitols col- lected, followed by An. darlingi (24.OVo),Anopheles mattogrosensis (2.4Eo), uid Anoph"l"t triannulitus (l.57o). Anopheles darlingi was collected from 48.89o of sites, indicating that this specieJ is established throughout T c€ntral 'oreto, including further west in the Amazon Basin than previously reported.
    [Show full text]
  • Cedrela: ACTO Supports Amazon Countries to Develop Non-Detriment Findings (NDF) Colombia: Studying and Conserving the Diversity
    BIOAMAZON NEWSLETTER EDITION N.6, SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER 2020 ©DAIRON CÁRDENAS LÓPEZ, 2020 LÓPEZ, CÁRDENAS ©DAIRON Cyathea sp. Cedrela: ACTO supports Colombia: Studying Amazon countries to and conserving the develop Non-detriment diversity of Amazon Findings (NDF) fauna and flora This is the Bioamazon Project Newsletter, of the Amazon Cooperation Treaty Organization (ACTO). It is published every two months to disseminate the actions and results of the Project and its partners. Implemented by: german cooperation Bolivia Brazil Colombia Ecuador Guyana Peru Suriname Venezuela Dear Readers, We are pleased to present a new edition of the Bioamazon Newsletter, from the Permanent Secretariat of the Amazon Cooperation Treaty Orga- nization (PS/ACTO). In this edition, you will be able to learn about the advances in the imple- mentation of the Amazon Regional Observatory (ARO), which will con- stitute an official information platform for ACTO Member Countries on the Amazon Region, fulfilling the decision adopted during the XI Meeting of Ministers of Foreign Affairs who instructed PS/ACTO to develop the Observatory. We hope that we can implement this important initiative for the Amazon Region in the near future. This newsletter also contains information about the implementation of the Bioamazon Project. You will be able to update yourself about a spe- cialized consultancy hired to support the Amazon countries in the devel- opment of the Non-detriment Finding (NDF), resulting from the inclusion of the genus Cedrela spp. on the Appendix II of the Convention on Inter- national Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES). You will also be able to know about the new manatee facilities built by the Amazon Rescue Center (CREA), which develops activities for the manage- ment of wild and aquatic fauna, ecotourism and environmental education in Iquitos, Peru.
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms, a XEROX Company , Ann Arbor, Michigan REVISIONARY and POPULATION STUDIES in the AMERICAN
    71-27,513 LOWDEN, Richard Max, 1943- REV I SI ONARY AND POPULATION STUDIES IN THE AMERICAN AQUATIC PLANT GENUS PONTEDERIA L. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1971 Botany University Microfilms, A XEROX Company , Ann Arbor, Michigan REVISIONARY AND POPULATION STUDIES IN THE AMERICAN AQUATIC PLANT GENUS PONTEDERIA L- DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Richard Max Lowden* B,A., M.Sc. The Ohio State University 1971 Approved by Adviser Graduate Program in Botany To my Parents for their continued interest in Education ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I have sincerest admiration for my industrious assistant, Rafaela Joaquin, my wife, for the countless hours she rendered to this research in the field and laboratory. The receipt of a Grant-In-Aid of Research from The Society of the Sigma Xi is acknowledged, which en­ abled me, while carrying out other research, to study populations in British Honduras during December 1969. I am most indebted to the Organization for Tropical Studies, Inc. (OTS) for an introduction to tropical Biology (Costa Rica, summer of 1968) and for granting an OTS Pilot Research Grant F 70-23 (The Ohio State University Research Foundation Project No. 3031-Al) to R. L. Stuckey (Faculty Adviser, Department of Botany, The Ohio State University) and myself (Principal Investigator) for aid in performing the necessary field research in Mexico and Central America during the summer of 1970. To the Graduate Committee of the Department of Botany and the Graduate School Fellowship Committee (The Ohio State University), I am most grateful for the University Dissertation Year Fellowship awarded to me for the completion of this investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • Range Extension of the Genus Fredilocarcinus Pretzmann, 1978 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Trichodactylidae) to Colombia
    11 2 1586 the journal of biodiversity data February 2015 Check List NOTES ON GEOGRAPHIC DISTRIBUTION Check List 11(2): 1586, February 2015 doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.15560/11.2.1586 ISSN 1809-127X © 2015 Check List and Authors Range extension of the genus Fredilocarcinus Pretzmann, 1978 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Trichodactylidae) to Colombia Julian Yessid Arias-Pineda1, Diego A. Gómez1, 2 and Célio Magalhães3* 1 Laboratorio de Zoología y Ecología Acuática LAZOEA, Departamento de Ciencias Biológicas, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de los Andes, Apartado Aéreo 4976, Bogotá, Colombia 2 Museo de Historia Natural ANDES, Departamento de Ciencias Biológicas, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de los Andes, Apartado Aéreo 4976, Bogotá, Colombia 3 Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia, Caixa Postal 2223, 68080-971, Manaus, AM, Brazil * Corresponding author: Email: [email protected] Abstract: The genus Fredilocarcinus is recorded herein Amazonas department, Colombia, in a small wetland for the first time in Colombia, based on a male ofFredilo - near the Amazon River, on 29 July 2014. The specimen carcinus raddai (Pretzmann, 1978) collected in El Vergel, was fixed in 10% formalin and subsequently preserved Amazon River, Leticia municipality, Amazonas depart- in 70% ethanol and deposited in the collection of ment. The external morphology and first gonopod are invertebrates of the Museo de Historia Natural ANDES, illustrated. Departamento de Ciencias Biológicas, Facultad de Ciencias, Universidad de los Andes, Bogota (catalogue Key words: Amazon region, freshwater crab, new number ANDES I-2792). The identification was based record, Peru, taxonomy mainly on the morphology of the male first gonopod. The key, descriptions and illustrations provided by Magalhães and Türkay (1996) were followed.
    [Show full text]