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Lean 21 Fin Itin
Lesser Antilles: Birding & Nature With Naturalist Journeys & Caligo Ventures Mar. 20 – Apr. 3, 2021 866.900.1146 800.426.7781 520.558.1146 [email protected] www.naturalistjourneys.com or find us on Facebook at Naturalist Journeys, LLC Naturalist Journeys, LLC | Caligo Ventures PO Box 16545 Portal, AZ 85632 PH: 520.558.1146 | 866.900.1146 Fax 650.471.7667 naturalistjourneys.com | caligo.com [email protected] | [email protected] Stretching from north to south between the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea, lies an arc of tropical island gems Tour Highlights ringed by turquoise seas and sandy beaches. Uplifted by • EnJoy the natural beauty and scenery ancient volcanic forces, verdant, lush Caribbean rainforests of these tropical island paradises not cloak many of these sun-kissed islands, while those with often visited by other birders or limestone soils feature seasonally dry forest. Due to their naturalists relative isolation from any large landmasses, these islands • Search for over thirty endemic bird host a highly threatened collection of birds found nowhere species found only in the Lesser else in the world. Collectively, there are thirty Lesser Antilles, including Barbuda Warbler, Antilles endemics plus forty-five or so Caribbean Grey Trembler, Purple-throated Carib, specialties. and Montserrat Oriole • Sample the rich and flavorful fusion Starting in Barbados (the easternmost of the Lesser cuisines of the islands, with each island Antillean archipelago), we travel along this stunningly having a different set of traditional beautiful island chain, getting you close – very close – to dishes spectacular wildlife, including often critically endangered • Support the conservation of critically single-island endemics like the Whistling Warbler in St. -
Globalizing the Routes of Breadfruit and Other Bounties
http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/journal_of_colonialism_and_colonial_history/v008/8.3deloughrey.html Globalizing the Routes of Breadfruit and Other Bounties Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History 8:3 | © 2008 Elizabeth DeLoughrey Globalizing the Routes of Breadfruit and Other Bounties Elizabeth DeLoughrey Cornell University 1. The eighteenth-century British quest for Tahitian breadfruit and the subsequent mutiny on the Bounty have produced a remarkable narrative legacy of maritime romance and revolution in print, film and the popular imagination. William Bligh’s first attempt to transport the Tahitian breadfruit to the Caribbean slave colonies in 1789 resulted in a well-known mutiny orchestrated by his first mate Fletcher Christian, the pursuit, capture, and court martial of the mutineers who returned to Tahiti, and the flight of Christian and his colleagues to Pitcairn Island where they established a troubled society of Europeans and Tahitians. As a historical narrative rehearsed almost exclusively on the Pacific stage, the breadfruit transplantation has been segregated from its Caribbean roots. Despite the loss of officers, crew, and one thousand breadfruit seedlings, the British government decided to repeat the attempt and successfully transplanted the tree to their slave colonies four years later.1 Here I focus on the colonial mania for what was popularly conceived as an icon of liberty, the breadfruit, and the British determination to transplant over three thousand of these Tahitian food trees to the Caribbean plantations to “feed the slaves.”2 Tracing the routes of the breadfruit from the Pacific to the Caribbean, I read this historical event as a globalization of the island tropics, particularly evident in human and plant migration, creolization, and consumption. -
Flavours of Jamaica.Pdf
table of contents 05 Culinary Capital 08 The Land 14 Jamaican Jerk 18 World’s Famous...Blue Mountain 22 Authentic Jamaican Rum 26 Rum & Beverages 28 Fresh Produce 32 Scotch Bonnet 34 Tropical Fruits 44 Herbs & Spices 48 Cocoa 50 Sweets & Baked Goods 52 Jams & Jellies 54 Island Honey 56 Fresh Vegetables 58 Organic Agriculture 60 Quality Management 62 Profiles Enjoy... flavours of Jamaica Jamaica Promotions Corporation (JAMPRO) ©2012 Publication JamaicanThe Story of Food flavours of Jamaica 4 The Culinary Capital of the Caribbean ur cuisine is unique and diverse - a When the island was captured by the British in melting pot of the many cultures that 1655, the Spanish fled and their African slaves have shaped Jamaica over the last escaped into the mountainous Cockpit Country. 500 years – A fusion of Taino, African, They became known as ‘Maroons’ and continued OSpanish, English, Indian, Chinese, and Middle Eastern the cooking methods of the Taino and Spanish - it cooking traditions have been creolized, creating an is said that this is where the tradition of ‘jerking’ authentic, distinctly Jamaican cuisine. originated. Jamaica became a British colony, and the colonists Our food defines us…just like our colourful island brought with them a wide variety of plants and dialect - patois and our original music - reggae… fruits which flourished in the fertile soil. Among the fruits were the breadfruit and otaheite apple The history of Jamaica can be traced through its introduced by Captain Bligh. food and cooking traditions. In search of fancy spices and the East Indies, European sailors and When African slaves were brought to the island to merchants crossed the unknown seas. -
Six New Species of the Genus Agroiconota Spaeth, 1913 (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae), with a Key to the Genus
ANNALES ZOOLOGICI (W arszawa), 2005, 55(1): 61-74 SIX NEW SPECIES OF THE GENUS AGROICONOTA SPAETH, 1913 (COLEOPTERA: CHRYSOMELIDAE: CASSIDINAE), WITH A KEY TO THE GENUS L e c h B o r o w ie c Zoological Institute, University of Wroclaw, Przybyszewskiego 63/77, 51-148 Wroclaw, Poland; e-mail: [email protected] Abstract. — Agriconota atromaculata (Peru), A. atropunctata (Bolivia), A. carlobrivioi (Bolivia, Brazil, Peru), A. gibbipennis (Brazil), A. paraguayana (Paraguay), and A. sanareen- sis (Venezuela), new to the science, are described. New records of several species, colour photos of all species, and a key to the genus Agroiconota Spaeth, 1913 are given. Key words.— Entomology, taxonomy, new species, new records, Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae, Agroiconota, Neotropical Region. Introduction Ta x n o n o m y The genus Agroiconota was proposed by Spaeth Agroiconota Spaeth, 1913 (1913) for Cassida tristriata Fabricius, 1792 (type spe cies by original designation) and Coptocycla stupidula Agroiconota Spaeth, 1913:142 (type species:Cassida tristriata Fabricius, 1792, by original designation), 1914: 121, Hincks 1952: 341, Seeno Boheman, 1855. In 1936, Spaeth reviewed the genus in and Wilcox 1982: 178, Riley 1986: 106, Borowiec 1999: 322. key form. He keyed 16 species, including 6 new to the science. Next year, Spaeth (1937) described another new The genus Agroiconota Spaeth, 1913 is a m em ber of species in the genus. Blake (1970) described a new species the tribe Cassidini. It is well distinguished from other from Cuba. At last, Buzzi (1996) described Agroiconota genera of the tribe by the following combination of char urbanae from Brazil (Mato Grosso) but Borowiec (1998) acters: venter of pronotum without antennal grooves, synonymised it with A. -
ACTA ENTOMOLOGICA 60(2): 667–707 MUSEI NATIONALIS PRAGAE Doi: 10.37520/Aemnp.2020.048
2020 ACTA ENTOMOLOGICA 60(2): 667–707 MUSEI NATIONALIS PRAGAE doi: 10.37520/aemnp.2020.048 ISSN 1804-6487 (online) – 0374-1036 (print) www.aemnp.eu RESEARCH PAPER Commented catalogue of Cassidinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) of the state of São Paulo, Brazil, with remarks on the collection of Jaro Mráz in the National Museum in Prague Lukáš SEKERKA Department of Entomology, National Museum, Cirkusová 1740, CZ-193 00, Praha – Horní Počernice, Czech Republic; e-mail: [email protected] Accepted: Abstract. Commented catalogue of Cassidinae species reported from the state of São Paulo, 14th December 2020 Brazil is given. Altogether, 343 species are presently registered from the state representing the Published online: following tribes: Alurnini (5 spp.), Cassidini (84 spp.), Chalepini (85 spp.), Dorynotini (9 spp.), 26th December 2020 Goniocheniini (8 spp.), Hemisphaerotini (2 spp.), Imatidiini (25 spp.), Ischyrosonychini (6 spp.), Mesomphaliini (83 spp.), Omocerini (14 spp.), Sceloenoplini (9 spp.), and Spilophorini (13 spp.). Fifty-two species are recorded for the fi rst time and 19 are removed from the fauna of São Paulo. Each species is provided with a summary of published faunistic records for São Paulo and its general distribution. Dubious or insuffi cient records are critically commented. A list of Cassidi- nae species collected in São Paulo by Jaro Mráz (altogether 145 identifi ed species) is included and supplemented with general information on this material. In addition, two new synonymies are established: Cephaloleia caeruleata Baly, 1875 = C. dilatata Uhmann, 1948, syn. nov.; Stolas lineaticollis (Boheman, 1850) = S. silaceipennis (Boheman, 1862), syn. nov.; and the publication year of the genus Heptatomispa Uhmann, 1940 is corrected to 1932. -
The Jamaican Marronage, a Social Pseudomorph: the Case of the Accompong Maroons
THE JAMAICAN MARRONAGE, A SOCIAL PSEUDOMORPH: THE CASE OF THE ACCOMPONG MAROONS by ALICE ELIZABETH BALDWIN-JONES Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Columbia University 2011 8 2011 Alice Elizabeth Baldwin-Jones All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT THE JAMAICAN MARRONAGE, A SOCIAL PSEUDOMORPH: THE CASE OF THE ACCOMPONG MAROONS ALICE ELIZABETH BALDWIN-JONES Based on ethnography, oral history and archival research, this study examines the culture of the Accompong Maroons by focusing on the political, economic, social, religious and kinship institutions, foodways, and land history. This research demonstrates that like the South American Maroons, the Accompong Maroons differ in their ideology and symbolisms from the larger New World population. However, the Accompong Maroons have assimilated, accommodated and integrated into the state in every other aspect. As a consequence, the Accompong Maroons can only be considered maroons in name only. Today’s Accompong Maroons resemble any other rural peasant community in Jamaica. Grounded in historical analysis, the study also demonstrate that social stratification in Accompong Town results from unequal access to land and other resources, lack of economic infrastructure, and constraints on food marketeers and migration. This finding does not support the concept of communalism presented in previous studies. Table of Contents Page Part 1: Prologue I. Prologue 1 Theoretical Resources 10 Description of the Community 18 Methodology 25 Significance of the Study 30 Organization of the Dissertation 31 Part II: The Past and the Present II. The Political Structure – Past and Present 35 a. -
Literature Cited in Chrysomela from 1979 to 2003 Newsletters 1 Through 42
Literature on the Chrysomelidae From CHRYSOMELA Newsletter, numbers 1-42 October 1979 through June 2003 (2,852 citations) Terry N. Seeno, Past Editor The following citations appeared in the CHRYSOMELA process and rechecked for accuracy, the list undoubtedly newsletter beginning with the first issue published in 1979. contains errors. Revisions will be numbered sequentially. Because the literature on leaf beetles is so expansive, Adobe InDesign 2.0 was used to prepare and distill these citations focus mainly on biosystematic references. the list into a PDF file, which is searchable using standard They were taken directly from the publication, reprint, or search procedures. If you want to add to the literature in author’s notes and not copied from other bibliographies. this bibliography, please contact the newsletter editor. All Even though great care was taken during the data entering contributors will be acknowledged. Abdullah, M. and A. Abdullah. 1968. Phyllobrotica decorata DuPortei, Cassidinae) em condições de laboratório. Rev. Bras. Entomol. 30(1): a new sub-species of the Galerucinae (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae) with 105-113, 7 figs., 2 tabs. a review of the species of Phyllobrotica in the Lyman Museum Collec- tion. Entomol. Mon. Mag. 104(1244-1246):4-9, 32 figs. Alegre, C. and E. Petitpierre. 1982. Chromosomal findings on eight species of European Cryptocephalus. Experientia 38:774-775, 11 figs. Abdullah, M. and A. Abdullah. 1969. Abnormal elytra, wings and other structures in a female Trirhabda virgata (Chrysomelidae) with a Alegre, C. and E. Petitpierre. 1984. Karyotypic Analyses in Four summary of similar teratological observations in the Coleoptera. Dtsch. Species of Hispinae (Col.: Chrysomelidae). -
Agroiconota Judaica (FABRICIUS, 1781) and A. Inedita (BOHEMAN, 1855) - Distinct Species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae)
Genus Vol. 9(3): 387-393 Wroc³aw, 30 IX 1998 Agroiconota judaica (FABRICIUS, 1781) and A. inedita (BOHEMAN, 1855) - distinct species (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae: Cassidinae) LECH BOROWIEC Zoological Institute, Wroc³aw University, Sienkiewicza 21, 50-335 Wroc³aw, Poland, e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT. Agroiconota judaica (FABRICIUS, 1781) and A. inedita (BOHEMAN, 1855) are distinct species. A. judaica is widespread in northern and north-western part of South America, A. inedita occurs in eastern Brazil, Paraguay and N Argentina. Agroiconota urbanae BUZZI, 1996 is a new synonym of A. subvittata (BOHEMAN, 1855) and Coptocycla judaica var. operosa BOHEMAN, 1855 is a new synonym of A. judaica (F.). Key words: entomology, taxonomy, synonymy, Coleoptera, Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae, Agroiconota, South America. Agroiconota judaica was described by FABRICIUS (1781) under the name Cassida iudaica from Cayennae (now French Guyana), and Agroiconota inedita was described by BOHEMAN (1855) as Coptocycla inedita from Brasilia. SPAETH (1936) revieved the genus Agroiconota SPAETH, 1913 and placed in it 16 species, including A. judaica (F.). He synonymized C. inedita BOH. with A. judaica (F.). During my stay at the Manchester Museum (where SPAETHs collection is placed) and Stockholm Museum (BOHEMANs collection) I found that A. judaica sensu SPAETH and A. judaica sensu BOHEMAN represented two distinct species (BOROWIEC 1997). I designated also lectotype for Coptocycla inedita BOHEMAN, 1855 which is conspecific with A. judaica sensu SPAETH. By courtesy of Dr. O. MARTIN (Zoologisk Museum, Kopenhagen) I have had an opportunity to examine both syntypes of Cassida iudaica from FABRICIUSs collection. The first specimen is well preserved and it is conspecific with C. -
Caribbean Cookbook 2Nd Edition
' ''' Volume One: Fruit/Veg/Drink 2ND EDITION Heather Grant Illustrated by Martha Johnson ' Volume One: Fruit/Veg/Drink Second Edition, July, 2014 Heather Grant Illustrated by Martha Johnson Compliments of Erika's Grenadines Yacht Agent - at your service Clifon, Union Island, St. Vincent & the Grenadines Tel: +1 784 485-8335 E-mail: [email protected] htp://www.erikamarine.com/SuperyachtServices.html Acknowledgements Created and writen by Heather Grant Illustrated by Martha Johnson Layout by Heather Grant Published by Erika (West Indies) Ltd. Clifon, Union Island, St. Vincent & the Grenadines Telephone: 1 784 485-8335 E-mail: [email protected] www.erikamarine.com/SuperyachtServices.html © Erika (West Indies) Ltd. 2012. All rights reserved Tis book is dedicated to the memory of Norma Harvey (1939 - 2008), who originally aroused my interest in regional food and recipes. Great thanks go to the people who helped to bring this book to fruition (no pun intended), for their support, encouragement and favourite recipes - Joelle Weter, Stephen Sammons, Maria Rieger, Jaclita Hubbs, Chille Alexander, Alain Fanchete, Nancy Wall and several of the super yacht chefs. Sincere thanks to Dr. Te Hon. Ralph E. Gonsalves, Prime Minister of St. Vincent & the Grenadines, for his support of this project. I would like to especially thank my husband, Iain Grant, who encouraged me to persevere, assisted with the layout and also contributed his delicious breadfruit recipe. Typical coconut palm seen on Palm Island, SVG About Our Authors Heather Grant is the Managing Director of Erika's Marine Services in Union Island, St. Vincent & the Grenadines. She has developed a yacht services agency that assists yachts of all sizes as they ply the waters of the Grenadines. -
8. Parasitology the Diversity and Specificity of Parasitoids Attacking
8. Parasitology The diversity and specificity of parasitoids attacking Neotropical tortoise beetles (Chrysomelidae, Cassidinae) Marie Cuignet1, Donald Windsor2, Jessica Reardon3 and Thierry Hance4 Abstract. Tortoise beetles have numerous adaptations to keep enemies at bay - in- cluding tightly-aggregated larvae that move synchronously about the food plant, construction of predator-deterring exuvio-fecal shields, maternal guarding of im- matures, and adults that pull their carapace flush to the leaf to escape enemies. Despite these and other adaptations this subfamily of Chrysomelidae has been re- garded as one of the most heavily parasitized. To better describe the impact and diversity of the parasitoid community which successfully evades these defenses we collected and reared the immature and adult stages of 47 species of Panamanian Cassidinae obtaining at least 41 species of parasitoids. Over half of the species ob- tained (26) were egg parasitoids (Eulophidae, Entedoninae), 20 of those Emersonella species, 13 undescribed at the time of the study. Phoresy was confirmed in at least six Emersonella species, two of which emerged from the eggs of 11 and 13 different host species. Nevertheless, the majority of Eulophidae species (15 of 26) were reared from a single host. Additionally, five species of Chalcidae, eight species of Tachinidae, two Nematomorpha and the lepidopteran, Schacontia sp. (Crambidae) were obtained from rearings of larvae, pupae and adults. One tachinid species (Eucelatoria sp.) in- fected the larval stage of Chelymorpha alternans, and was found in the abdomens of 27.6 percent of dissected adults. Keywords. Cassidinae, Eulophidae, Tachinidae, parasitoids, parasitism. 1 Unite d'ecologie et de biogeographie, Centre de recherche sur la biodiversite, 4 et 5 Place Croix-du-Sud, 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve. -
Understanding Changing Practices of Local Food Production and Consumption in Small Island States
Social Science & Medicine 284 (2021) 114214 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Social Science & Medicine journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/socscimed “We used to get food from the garden.” Understanding changing practices of local food production and consumption in small island states Cornelia Guell a,*, Catherine R Brown b, Viliamu Iese c, Otto Navunicagi c, Morgan Wairiu c, Nigel Unwin a,d, On behalf on behalf of the Community Food and Health (CFaH) Team a European Centre for Environment and Human Health, University of Exeter Medical School, Truro, UK b George Alleyne Chronic Disease Research Centre, The University of the West Indies, Bridgetown, Barbados c Pacific Centre for Environment and Sustainable Development, The University of the South Pacific, Suva, Fiji d MRC Epidemiology Unit, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Many Small Island Developing States (SIDS) lead global rates in obesity and non-communicable chronic diseases Community food production (NCDs). Drivers for this are complex and include lack of food sovereignty, evidenced by an increasing reliance on Home gardens cheap nutrient-poor food imports and a focus on export orientated cash crop production for much local agri Food sovereignty culture. To better inform SIDS’ policy goals of improving nutrition through increased local food production, we Health explored in two SIDS current practices of food production and consumption. Teams of researchers from the two Environment Nutrition main regional universities conducted 28 focus groups in Fiji in the Pacificand Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Small island developing states in the Caribbean with rural and urban communities of different socio-economic or land-owning status. -
Pacific Island Taro Market Access Scoping Study
PACIFIC ISLAND TARO MARKET ACCESS SCOPING STUDY The EU-Funded Facilitating Agricultural Commodity Trade Project ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Date of Publication March 2011 Lead Coordinating Author Dr. Andrew McGregor | Managing Director, Koko Siga (Fiji) Ltd Contributing Authors Pousima Afeaki | Taro Exporter, Tinopai Farm, Tonga Dr. John (Jack) Armstrong | Quarantine Treatment and Market Access Consultant, Hawaii Amanda Hamilton | Agricultural Economist, Trinidad and Tobago Dr. Jim Hollyer | Taro Expert, University of Hawaii Roy Masamdu | Biosecurity and Trade Facilitation Officer, SPC Kevin Nalder | Market Access Consultant, New Zealand The authors would like to gratefully acknowledge the inputs of Rajhnael Deo, Rob Duthie, Kelvin Kaiming, Rohit Lal, Dr. Vincent Lebot, Arthur Mar, Dr. Richard Markham, Kalara McGregor, Dr. Lex Thomson, Tuifa’asisina Steve Rogers and Sanfred Smith. This publication has been produced with the assistance of the Facilitating Agricultural Commodity Trade (FACT) Project, funded by the European Commission (EDF 9) and implemented by the Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC). The data presented, conclusions drawn and the recommendations made are the sole responsibility of the authors. CONTENTS ACRONYMS V 1 Introduction 01 1.1 Background and methodology 01 1.2 What is taro? 02 1.3 A summary of major findings 02 2 Taro as an internationally traded commodity 04 2.1 Global production 05 2.2 Global trade in fresh taro 06 2.2.1 Taro importers 06 3 The contribution of taro exports to Pacific Island economies and livelihoods