4.1 Organización de eventos
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PublicaciónFirst confirmed records of the endangered Andean pitviper Bothrops lojanus Parker, 1930 (Viperidae: Crotalinae) from Peru(Societas Europaea Herpetologica, 2016)
;Carrasco P.A. ;Venegas P.J.Valencia J.H.The enigmatic pitviper Bothrops lojanus, is an endangered snake known only in southwestern Ecuador. The present study confirms the presence of the species in northwestern Peru, extending its known distribution 307 km southward of the type locality of Loja. -
PublicaciónGeographic and altitudinal range extension of oreobates amarakaeri padial et al., 2012 (anura: Craugastoridae)(Magnolia Press, 2019)
;Ttito A.Catenazzi A.The genus Oreobates Jiménez de la Espada (1872) is monophyletic, and currently 24 species of Oreobates have been named Oreobates distributed from southern Colombia to central Brazil and northwestern Argentina. Most species of Oreobates occur in the cloud and montane forests of the tropical and subtropical Andes from Ecuador to Argentina. Authors described Oreobates amarakaeri with two specimens collected in 2008 between 685–1000 m a.s.l. in Distrito Camanti, Quispicanchis Province, Department of Cusco, Peru. Herein we report four additional specimens of O. amarakaeri, extending its distributional and altitudinal ranges in southern Peru. We collected specimens during our surveys in the Departments of Cusco and Puno. -
PublicaciónJumbo squid in the eastern Pacific Ocean: A quarter century of challenges and change(Elsevier, 2016)
;Rodhouse P.G.K. ;Yamashiro C.Arguelles J.The jumbo, or Humboldt, squid Dosidicus gigas currently accounts for about one third of total world squid landings ( Arkhipkin et al., 2015). It is the largest and most abundant ommastrephid squid in the eastern Pacific, where it is endemic. It is an important predator throughout its geographical range ( Markaida, 2006, Field et al., 2013 and Alegre et al., 2014) and is prey for large marine mammals, particularly sperm whales in the southeastern Pacific, for which it is the single most important food species ( Clarke et al., 1988 and Nigmatullin et al., 2001).