Browsing by Author "Sepúlveda, Maritza"
Now showing items 1-6 of 6
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Pérez Álvarez, María José; Kraft Gutierrez, Sebastián Martín; Segovia, Nicolás I.; Olavarría, Carlos; Nigenda Morales, Sergio; Urbán R., Jorge; Viloria Gómora, Lorena; Archer, Frederick; Moraga, Rodrigo; Sepúlveda, Maritza; Santos Carvallo, Macarena; Pavez, Guido; Poulin, Elie Albert (Frontiers Media, 2021)Four fin whale sub-species are currently considered valid: Balaenoptera physalus physalus in the North Atlantic, B. p. velifera in the North Pacific, B. p. quoyi and B. p. patachonica in the Southern Hemisphere. The last, ...
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Santos Carvallo, Macarena; Barilari, Fernanda; Pérez Álvarez, María José; Gutiérrez, Laura; Pavez, Guido; Araya, Héctor; Anguita, Cristóbal; Cerda, Claudia; Sepúlveda, Maritza (Frontiers Media, 2021)Whale-watching (WW) is an activity which has been increasing worldwide due to the great interest of tourists and the economic benefits it provides to local communities. However, it has been reported that this activity ...
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Sepúlveda, Maritza; Sabat Kirkwood, Alejandro Pablo; Porter, Warren P.; Fariña, José Miguel (Pennsylvania State University, 2014)In lizards, one of the most important behavioral mechanisms to cope with spatial and temporal variations in thermal resources observed is activity time. The longer a lizard can maintain activity, the more time it has to ...
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Sepúlveda, Maritza; Vidal, Marcela A.; Fariña, José M.; Sabat Kirkwood, Alejandro Pablo (PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD, 2008-04)1. We studied physiological thermal adaptation in the lizard Microlophus atacamensis along a latitudinal range. 2. Field body temperatures were independent from thermal environmental conditions, and show seasonal, but not ...
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Santos Carvallo, Macarena; Pérez Alvarez, María José; Muniain, Verónica; Moraga, Rodrigo; Oliva, Doris; Sepúlveda, Maritza (Wiley-Blackwell, 2015)
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Botto Mahan, Carezza; Sepúlveda, Maritza; Vidal, Marcela A.; Acuña Retamar, Mariana; Ortiz Zúñiga, Sylvia; Solari Illescas, Aldo (ELSEVIER, 2008-02)The Southern Pacific Ocean coast has been traditionally considered a non-active transmission area for Chagas disease. In this report, we show evidence of Trypanosoma cruzi infection in the sylvatic kissing bug Mepraia ...