12 results on '"Gómez, Oscar A."'
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2. La voz de nuestras aves: contribuciones de la bioacústica a la ornitología colombiana.
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Fernández-Gómez, Ronald A., Ku-Peralta, Wiliam, Botero-Restrepo, Daniela, Niño Rodríguez, Nelsy, Laverde-R, Oscar, Pantoja-Sánchez, Hoover E., Bravo, Gustavo A., Álvarez-Rebolledo, Mauricio, Marín-Gómez, Oscar H., Duque, Fernanda G., and Ocampo-Peñuela, Natalia
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BIRD communication ,BIOLOGICAL classification ,BIOACOUSTICS ,REGIONAL development ,LANDSCAPE ecology - Abstract
Copyright of Ornitologia Colombiana is the property of Asociacion Colombiana de Ornitologia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
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- 2023
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3. Parosus amayae López-García & Marín-Gómez 2018, sp. nov
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López-García, Margarita M. and Marín-Gómez, Oscar H.
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Coleoptera ,Insecta ,Arthropoda ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Staphylinidae ,Parosus amayae ,Taxonomy ,Parosus - Abstract
Parosus amayae López-García & Marín-Gómez, sp. nov. (Figs. 3–6, 10–12) Type material. Holotype. Colombia, Nariño, Barbacoas, Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, brácteas de Columnea medicinalis, 26.vii.2013, Col: O.H. Marín-Gómez (1 male, ICN-MHN). Paratypes (10 males, 14 females). Colombia, Nariño, Barbacoas, Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, brácteas de Columnea medicinalis, 26.vii.2013, Col: O.H. Marín-Gómez (2 males, 2 females ICN-MHN). Colombia, Nariño, Barbacoas, Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, Brácteas de Columnea medicinalis (Gesneriaceae), 29.vii.2013, leg. O.H. Marín- Gómez (3 males, 3 females, ICN-MHN). Colombia, Nariño, Barbacoas, Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, Brácteas de Columnea medicinalis (Gesneriaceae), 26.vii.2013, leg. O.H. Marín-Gómez (1 dissected female, FMNH). Colombia, Nariño dept., Barbacoas, Correg. Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, La Paila, 1°17’12.0"N 78°04’19.4"W, 1400 m, En brácteas de Columnea medicinalis, 3.ii.2014, leg. O.H. Marín-Gómez (1 male, 3 females, NHMW). Colombia, Nariño, Barbacoas, Correg. Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, En brácteas de Columnea medicinalis, 4.ii.2014, leg. O.H. Marín-Gómez (2 males, 2 females, ICN-MHN, 1 male, FMNH, 1 male, 3 females, MHNG). Larvae. Two L 3 larvae collected with the holotype are deposited in FMNH (also deposited here a possibly non-conspecific species, L1 larva and L3 larva, sampled at the same event). Further larvae (an L1 and L 3 larvae illustrated in Figs. 7-8) have the data " Colombia, Nariño, Barbacoas, Correg. Altaquer, Reserva Natural Río Ñambí, En brácteas de Columnea medicinalis, 4.ii.2014, leg. O.H. Marín-Gómez" and are in various conditions and completeness (in FMNH). The larval specimens are similar to those of Paraploderus (Figs. 78–79 in Makranczy, 2016) except the very distinctive dark "stretch marks" found in the abdominal intersegments (Peter M. Hammond, pers. comm.) that are present in Parosus and this is a common feature with Ochthephilus, Thinodromus and Carpelimus, but lacking in Paraploderus. Diagnosis. Parosus amayae López-García & Marín-Gómez sp. nov. is similar to Parosus rossii Makranzcy, 2014 from Ecuador on its color and general habitus. However, the new species can be differentiated by the completely dark brown to black abdomen, larger body size (4.42–5.50 mm), and spoon shaped apexes of the parameres (Fig. 4). In P. rossii the base of the abdomen is lighter, the body size is shorter (2.73–3.72 mm), and the apexes of the parameres are wider and straight. Description. Habitus as in Fig. 3. Measurements (n=10): HW = 1.02 (0.94–1.11); TW = 1.08 (1.01–1.15); PW = 0.96 (0.89–1.04); SW = 0.87 (0.78–0.93); MW = 1.04 (0.89–1.13); AW = 0.86 (0.70–0.91); HL = 0.87 (0.79– 0.93); EL = 0.17 (0.16–0.21); FL = 0.12 (0.10–0.17); Tl = 0.32 (0.30–0.36); PL = 0.63 (0.57–0.69); SL = 0.91 (0.85–0.94); SC = 0.86 (0.83–0.90); FB = 2.67 (2.53–3.0); BL = 4.95 (4.42–5.50). Body 'bicolored'. Head black (supra-antennal prominences only slightly lighter), pronotum strongly reddish brown, elytra and abdomen black to dark brown. Legs, mouthparts, and antennae light reddish brown to orange. Dorsal surface with medium short and medium dense pale setae, slightly longer and sparse on frons, abdomen with much longer and sparser setae. Head slightly wider than long. Mid-antennal articles moderately elongated (antennomere 6 length:width = 0.096: 0.065 mm). Clypeus trapezoidal, ratio of longitudinal distance of supraantennal prominence tip from eyefront to the same from clypeal front = 0.48–0.50. Infraocular ridge conspicuous, ending in a short keel after the posterior ocular edge. Temple straight strongly curved at the posterior 2/3. Eye strongly bulging. Clypeus and supraantennal ridges very shiny, with a few small, scattered punctures only. Vertex dense and strongly punctate. Clypeus slightly elevated, frontoclypeal groove inconspicuous, only as a borderline before the strongly punctured area. Head with about 32–34 'longitudinal' puncture lines, punctation becoming very dispersed in the triangle of the supraantennal prominences and the mid-vertex. Pronotum wider than long, maximum pronotal width 1.91x base width. Base straight, apex medially curved upwards, sides curved, anterior pronotal angles slightly sharp. Pronotal midline slightly elevated, shiny, and glabrous. Each side of midline broadly depressed. Pronotal disc densely punctate, punctures slightly smaller than those on head. Pronotal margins with four widely separated macrosetae on each side, one on the apical margin and the remaining three on the lateral margins. Elytra slightly dilated posteriorly, with two small, elongate impressions behind scutellum. Elytral punctation not umbilicate, as large as on pronotum, separated by about 2 puncture diameters. Hind margin of tergite VII with a medially serrate fringe. Aedeagus as in Fig. 4–5. Spermatheca as in Fig. 6. Etymology. Parosus amayae López-García & Marín-Gómez sp. nov. was named after professor Marisol Amaya-Márquez (Universidad Nacional de Colombia) who has studied the taxonomy and ecology of the species of Columnea for more than twenty years and has made important contributions for knowing the diversity of Gesneriaceae in Colombia. Distribution. The species is only known from the Natural Reserve Río Ñambí (Nariño, Colombia).
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- 2018
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4. Parosus Sharp 1887
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López-García, Margarita M. and Marín-Gómez, Oscar H.
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Coleoptera ,Insecta ,Arthropoda ,Animalia ,Biodiversity ,Staphylinidae ,Taxonomy ,Parosus - Abstract
Key to the described species of Parosus from Colombia (based on original descriptions by Makranczy 2014) 1. Body bicolored; pronotum strongly reddish brown, head, elytra, and abdomen black to dark brown............................................................................. Parosus amayae L��pez-Garc��a & Mar��n-G��mez sp. nov. 1���. Body unicolored; head, pronotum, elytra, and abdomen black to dark brown....................................... 2 2. Body length 3.23���3.58 mm. Infraocular ridge strong and thickened anteriorly, but vanishing posteriorly. Antennomere 6 about as long as wide......................................................... Parosus colombiensis Makranczy, 2014 2���. Body length 4.55���5.40 mm. Infraocular ridge strong and continuing behind the eye. Antennomere 6 moderately elongated.......................................................................... Parosus gigantulus Makranczy, 2014, Published as part of L��pez-Garc��a, Margarita M. & Mar��n-G��mez, Oscar H., 2018, Description and notes on natural history of a new species of Parosus Sharp, 1887 (Coleoptera, Staphylinidae, Oxytelinae) living in floral bracts of Columnea medicinalis L. (Gesneriaceae), pp. 559-566 in Zootaxa 4394 (4) on page 564, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4394.4.6, http://zenodo.org/record/1200019, {"references":["Makranczy, G. (2014) Review of the genus Parosus Sharp, 1887 (Coleoptera: Staphylinidae, Oxytelinae). Revue suisse de Zoologie, 121 (1), 77 - 133."]}
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- 2018
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5. LAS GESNERIÁCEAS DEL DEPARTAMENTO DEL QUINDÍO, COLOMBIA
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MARÍN-GÓMEZ, Oscar Humberto and ÁLVAREZ RODAS, Larri
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Andes ,Quindío ,Gesneriaceae ,biodiversidad ,biodiversity - Abstract
Colombia es el país neotropical con mayor diversidad de Gesneriaceae. Sin embargo hay vacíos en el conocimiento de los patrones de distribución y ecología de esta familia, debido a su complejidad taxonómica. En este trabajo se presenta una lista de Gesneriaceae para el departamento del Quindío con datos de hábitat y distribución altitudinal. Se revisaron las colecciones del Herbario Nacional Colombiano (COL) y Herbario de la Universidad del Quindío (HUQ) y se realizó trabajo de campo entre 2009 y 2014 en 70 localidades del Quindío. Se encontraron 43 especies y 11 géneros, con una mayor representación de Columnea, Besleria y Kohleria; nueve especies fueron nuevos registros para el Quindío, tres fueron endémicas y cinco especies nuevas para la ciencia. La mayor riqueza se encontró en los bosques montanos entre 1800 y 2400 m s.n.m., principalmente en interior bosque y cañadas. Los resultados de este trabajo constituyen una línea base para dirigir la investigación en ecología, conservación y su potencial ornamental de las gesneriáceas presentes en el Quindío. Colombia is the most diverse Neotropical country of Gesneriaceae. Nevertheless, there are gaps in knowledge of the distribution patterns and ecology of this family because of their taxonomic complexity. A list of the Gesneriaceae of the Quindío department with data for habitat and altitudinal distribution is presented in this paper. The herbarium collections of the Herbario Nacional Colombiano (COL) and the Herbario de la Universidad del Quindío (HUQ) were reviewed and fieldwork was carried out between 2009 and 2014 in 70 localities of Quindío. Forty three species and 11 genera were found, with a larger representation of Columnea, Besleria and Kohleria genera; nine species were new records for the Quindío; three were endemic and five species are new to science. The greatest richness was found in the montane forest between 1800 and 2400 masl, mainly in forested areas and streams. The results of this work constitute a baseline to conduct research in ecology, conservation and ornamental potential of Gesneriaceae occurring in Quindío.
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- 2015
6. Patrones de la composición de aves acuáticas en el río la vieja, valle geográfico del río Cauca
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Ramírez-Urrea, Laura Milena, Arbeláez-Cortés, Enrique, Marín-Gómez, Oscar Humberto, and Duque-Montoya, Diego
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57 Ciencias de la vida ,Biología / Life sciences ,biology ,ornithology ,Andes ,Quindío ,5 Ciencias naturales y matemáticas / Science ,Valle del Cauca ,ornitología ,biodiversity ,biodiversidad - Abstract
Compilamos y analizamos los datos de observaciones realizadas entre los años 2001 y 2013 en tres sectores a lo largo del cauce del río La Vieja, ubicado en el valle geográfico del río Cauca, Colombia. Describimos los datos espacial y temporalmente, enfocándonos en identificar patrones de composición y abundancia de especies. Registramos 28 especies de aves acuáticas en 33 transectos, siendo 22 especies observadas en más del 50 % de los transectos. Las diferencias en el número de especies por transecto no fueron significativas entre los tres sectores del río. Sin embargo, dos análisis de agrupamiento, considerando tanto los datos de presencia/ausencia como de abundancia, indicaron que la composición de especies presenta estructura espacial a lo largo del río. En contraste, aunque las observaciones se realizaron durante más de diez años no se encontró evidencia de cambios temporales en la composición de especies. No obstante, algunas especies mostraron tendencias de aumento o disminución en su frecuencia. Presentamos el nuevo registro de una especie (Chloroceryle aenea) para la región. A pesar de que el paisaje asociado al río La Vieja ha sufrido un gran impacto antropogénico, aún conserva una diversidad significativa de aves acuáticas que pueden servir para aportar valor a los planes de conservación en la zona. We compiled and analyzed data gathered from observations during the period 2001-2013 in three sectors along La Vieja river, located in the Cauca river valley, Colombia. We describe spatial and temporal aspects of such dataset, focusing in indentify patterns of species’ composition and abundance. We recorded 28 waterbird species in 33 transects, being 22 species observed in more than 50 % of these transects. The species richness among transects did not shows significant differences. However, two cluster analyses, considering both presence/absence and abundance data, showed that there is spatial structure in the species composition along the river. In contrast, although observations were conducted during more than ten years there is no evidence of temporal changes in species composition. Still, some species showed increase or decrease trends in their frequency. We present a new record for one species(Chloroceryle aenea) for the region. Despite that the landscape surrounding La Vieja river have faced a high anthropogenic impact, the river still presents a significant diversity of waterbirds, which could add value to the conservation plans in the zone.
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- 2014
7. First records of the Spectacled Owl (Pulsatrix perspicillata) in urban areas, with notes on reproduction.
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MARÍN-GÓMEZ, Oscar Humberto, TORO-LÓPEZ, Yemay, LÓPEZ-GARCÍA, Margarita M., GARZÓN ZULUAGA, Javier Ignacio, and SANTA-ARISTIZABAL, Diana Milena
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OWL behavior ,BIODIVERSITY ,ANIMAL reproduction - Published
- 2017
8. Planning Landscape Connectivity in Mexico under Global Change.
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Gómez, Oscar Godínez, Cuervo-Robayo, Angela Patricia, Mejía, Diana Ramírez, Tobón, Wolke, Alarcón, Jesús, Koleff, Patricia, and Haas, Tania Urquiza
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CLIMATE change ,BIODIVERSITY ,INTRODUCED species - Abstract
Climate change, habitat loss and fragmentation, invasive species, and resource overexploitation are among the major factors driving biodiversity loss and the current global change crisis. Maintaining and restoring connectivity throughout fragmented landscapes is key to reduce habitat isolation and mitigate anthropogenic impacts. To date, few connectivity approaches seek to identify corridors along climate gradients and least transformed natural habitats despite its importance to facilitate dispersal of organisms, as species' ranges shift over time to track suitable climates. In this study, we identified leastcost climatic corridors in Mexico between 2027 old-growth vegetation patches incorporating evapotranspiration as climatic variable, Euclidean distances, and human impact. We identified old-growth vegetation patches using the land use and vegetation map of 2011 (scale 1:250 000) by the National Institute of Statistics and Geography (INEGI). Moreover, we calculated a human impact index based on the theoretical framework of the Global Biodiversity Model (Alkemade et al. 2009) but adapted for Mexico (Mexbio, Kolb 2016), and includes the impact of land use, road infrastructure and fragmentation based on the land use and vegetation map of 2011 and a road map by the Mexican Institute of Transportation. We modeled corridors for a baseline period (1980-2009) and under three future time periods (2015-2039, 2045-2069 and 2075-2099), corresponding to four Global Circulation Models (MPI-ESM-LR, GFDL-CM3, HADGEM2- ES and CNRMCM5) each under two emission scenarios (RCP 4.5 and 8.5) The historical and future evapotranspiration values were calculated using the climate surfaces from Cuervo-Robayo et al. 2019 and from the Center of Atmospheric Sciences of the National Autonomous University of Mexico*1, respectively. The historical and future evapotranspiration values were calculated using the climate surfaces from Cuervo-Robayo et al. 2019 and from the Center of Atmospheric Sciences of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, respectively. We used the Turc evapotranspiration equation (Turc 1954) to estimate actual evapotranspiration. Least cost climatic corridors using future climate projections were used to test the assumption that climatic gradients are maintained in the future. We then prioritized climatic corridors using a multicriteria analysis guided by expert knowledge, incorporating factors such as indicators of human impact, vulnerability and exposure to climate change, and priority sites for biodiversity conservation and restoration. On average, more than 4,500 least cost climatic corridors were identified for each scenario. There is a high spatial coincidence in the geographical location of current and future climatic corridors (overlap > 90%). Fewer corridors were identified in the northern part of the country where natural vegetation is less fragmented, whereas in central and southern Mexico landscape fragmentation is greater, resulting in an increased number of corridors (Fig. 1). The use of open spatial data was key in identifying climatic corridors in order to support decision-making. The results provide a spatial guide to implement conservation and restoration actions to promote connectivity, in particular among climatic stable areas, thus supporting the achievement of Aichi Targets and Sustainable Development Goals. Also, it informs multiple stakeholders and sectors in landuse planning decisions and to promote the alignment of existing incentives to reduce habitat loss, degradation and fragmentation in key areas needed to maintain and recover landscape connectivity in the face of global change. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2019
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9. Is camera trapping helping us to fill knowledge gaps related to the conservation of wild mammals?
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Mendoza, Eduardo, Camargo-Sanabria, Angela A., and Godínez-Gómez, Oscar
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MAMMAL conservation ,WILDLIFE conservation ,PHYSIOGRAPHIC provinces ,MAMMAL populations ,ENDANGERED species ,ANIMAL population density ,BIODIVERSITY - Abstract
• Camera trapping is an increasingly popular mammal monitoring technique. • We lack assessments on how the spatial distribution of camera trapping efforts responds to knowledge gaps. • There is a poor relationship between camera trapping studies and areas with high species richness and threat of mammals. • Coordinated efforts are needed to take full advantage of camera trapping to increase its impact on mammal conservation. The magnitude of human impact on biodiversity makes producing information on the conservation status of wildlife an urgent matter. Despite the increasingly widespread use of camera trapping for mammal monitoring, there are no assessments on how this tool helps fill specific knowledge gaps. We reviewed studies published between 2000 and 2018 in Mexico, a country with very high mammalian diversity, and analysed their spatial distribution. Specifically, we looked at how the number of studies at the level of the country's states related to a) each state's medium/large mammalian species richness and b) each state's proportion of mammalian species classified as threatened at the national and global level. Moreover, we assessed the occurrence of studies within protected areas, terrestrial ecoregions, and mammal geographic provinces. Finally, we recorded the proportion of studies focused on estimating mammal population density and community richness that incorporated measures of variability and completeness, respectively. Based on a compilation of 191 papers published in 48 journals, we found a weak relationship between the number of studies and mammalian species richness and no clear evidence of a relationship between the number of studies and the proportion of threatened species. The studies concentrated on a few mammalian species, protected areas, forested ecoregions, and mammal geographic provinces in the country's southern region. More than half of the studies that conducted population density estimations included measures of variability, but only one-third of the studies estimating species richness included completeness assessments. There is a need for more coordinated efforts to take full advantage of camera traps in order to produce more comprehensive and standardised surveys of the status of mammalian fauna at the country level. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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10. PATRONES DE LA COMPOSICIÓN DE AVES ACUÁTICAS EN EL RÍO LA VIEJA, VALLE GEOGRÁFICO DEL RÍO CAUCA, COLOMBIA.
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RAMÍREZ-URREA, LAURA MILENA, ARBELÁEZ-CORTÉS, ENRIQUE, MARÍN-GÓMEZ, OSCAR HUMBERTO, and DUQUE-MONTOYA, DIEGO
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BIODIVERSITY research ,ORNITHOLOGY ,SPECIES diversity ,WATER birds ,BIRD conservation ,BIRDS - Abstract
Copyright of Acta Biológica Colombiana is the property of Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Facultad de Biologia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2014
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11. DIVERSIDAD DE MARIPOSAS Y SU RELACIÓN CON LA FENOLOGÍA REPRODUCTIVA DE INGA ORNATA KUNTH (MIMOSOIDAE) EN UN AGROECOSISTEMA GANADERO DEL QUINDÍO, COLOMBIA.
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Marín-Gómez, Oscar Humberto, Rocío, García C., Walter Fabio, Gómez M., and Wilson, Pinzón L.
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BIODIVERSITY ,BUTTERFLIES ,AGRICULTURAL ecology ,LEGUMES ,FORESTS & forestry ,INSECT reproduction ,PHENOLOGY - Abstract
Copyright of Boletín Científico Centro de Museos de Historia Natural is the property of Universidad de Caldas and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2011
12. Fourteen new additions to the list of birds of Quindío department, Colombia.
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Arbeláez-Cortés, Enrique, Garzón-Z., Javier Ignacio, del Socorro Sierra, María, Forero, Fernando, Cardona-Camacho, Pedro José, Bayer, Alejandro, Beltrán-Arcila, Yully Andrea, Ramírez-Urrea, Laura Milena, Patiño, Gustavo, Morales-Sánchez, Jorge Enrique, Duque-Montoya, Diego, and Marín-Gómez, Oscar Humberto
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BIRDS , *MUSEUMS - Abstract
Recent records of bird species in the Colombian Andes have shown that this region is not as well known as was previously believed. We compiled data from a major collection of Colombian birds and from our recent field observations to complement the bird species list of Quindío department. We report the addition of 14 species to Quindío's checklist and data of museum vouchers for 12 species reported only from field observations. The majority of additions were from localities below 1,900 m above sea level, a zone that has been highly transformed by human activities. Our dataset, and other information, raised the number of bird species in Quindío to 560. This information must be considered in decisions about the land use in this region of the Colombian Andes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
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