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What is left: coastal extractivism, the Colditan viviente and local notions of space and time (Coldita Island, Quellón, Chiloé)
Published 2022-10-01Subjects: Get full text
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Transformaciones en el acceso y uso de los recursos naturales en el archipiélago de Chiloé
Published 2022-12-01“…Some of the most significant cultural changes that have occurred in the Chiloé archipelago with respect to the access and use of coastal marine resources are described. …”
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Affordance of Landscapes and Economic Socio-Spatial Networks in the Quinchao Archipelago, Chile: A Contribution to Landscape Research and Island Studies
Published 2015-05-01“…The investigation unfolds in Quinchao, a cluster of ten islands of the Quinchao Department, Chiloé archipelago, Región de Los Lagos, Chile. The investigation gathers reflections from such disciplines as anthropology, geography, biology and psychology which share similar reflections on the configuration of landscapes as an affordance or enabled property of the human-in-ecosystem assemblage. …”
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Beyond the Valdivian Forest: expanding the distribution of the vulnerable Tanyderus pictus (Diptera: Psychodomorpha: Tanyderidae) to the endangered Maulino Forest ecosystem
Published 2023-12-01“…We also reported T. pictus for the first time in the Chiloé Archipelago. Biogeography and conservation notes are discussed for this crane fly species. …”
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Beyond the Valdivian Forest: expanding the distribution of the vulnerable Tanyderus pictus (Diptera: Psychodomorpha: Tanyderidae) to the endangered Maulino Forest ecosystem
Published 2023-12-01“…We also reported T. pictus for the first time in the Chiloé Archipelago. Biogeography and conservation notes are discussed for this crane fly species. …”
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Seasonal Partitioning of Rainfall in Second-Growth Evergreen Temperate Rainforests in Chiloé Island, Southern Chile
Published 2022-01-01“…Logging and degradation of old-growth forests has resulted in extensive secondary forests, over large areas of the Chiloé Archipelago as well as the mainland. These secondary forests are simple tree communities, dominated by two broad-leaved tree species, evergreen Drimys winteri and Nothofagus nitida, and have the potential to provide multiple benefits to society, including water provision, soil protection, and wood-derived products. …”
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