187 resultados para Goa
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This layer is a georeferenced raster image of the historic paper map entitled: Carte de l'Inde : dressée pour la Compagnie des Indes, par le Sr. d'Anville, Sécrétaire de S.A.S. Mgr. le Duc d'Orleans ; [engraved by] Guill.' de-la-Haye. It was published by Jean Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville in November 1752. Scale [ca. 1:3,100,000]. This layer is image 2 of 2 total images of the two sheet source map, representing the southern portion of the map. Covers India and portions of South Asia. Map in French. The image inside the map neatline is georeferenced to the surface of the earth and fit to the Kalianpur 1975 India Zone III projected coordinate system. All map collar and inset information is also available as part of the raster image, including any inset maps, profiles, statistical tables, directories, text, illustrations, index maps, legends, or other information associated with the principal map. This map shows features such as drainage, cities and other human settlements, roads, shoreline features, and more. Relief shown pictorially. Includes insets: Negraïs -- Rivière d'Aracan -- Riv. de Sirian -- Archipel de Merghi -- Environs de Junk Selon -- Environs d'Ashem -- Entréé du Gange -- Environs de Goa. This layer is part of a selection of digitally scanned and georeferenced historic maps from the Harvard Map Collection. These maps typically portray both natural and manmade features. The selection represents a range of originators, ground condition dates, scales, and map purposes.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Contiene: Seconde partie, Livre premier, Voyages des hollandois aux Indes Orientales. - [Se incluyen los relatos de Van Caerden en 1600-1, Van Nek en 1601-2, Vanderhagen en 1600 y 1604-5, Harmamsen en 1601, Pyrard en 1601-2, 1607-10, Spilberg en 1601-2 y, Warwick en 1603].
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Contiene: T. 1. Primere partie: principes et hypothèses (lxxv, 416 p.) - T. 2. Suite de la primere partie: principes et Morale de l' homme physique (377 p.) - T. 3. Seconde partie: l' Homme Seul (376 p.) - T. 4. Suite de la Seconde partie: L'Homme Seul (360 p.) - T. 5. Suite de la seconde partie: l'Homme seul (419 p.) - T. 6. Suite de la seconde partie: l'Homme seul (431 p.) - T. 7. Suite de la seconde partie: l'Homme seul (vi, 548 p.) - T. 8. Troisième partie: l'homme avec dieu (xviij, 483 p. - T. 9. Suite de la troisième partie: l'homme avec dieu (476 p.) - T. 10. Défense de la philosophie de la Nature ou Lettre de l'inquisiteur de Goa (cxcij, 353 p.)
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Mode of access: Internet.
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El título en portada sigue : Vay diuidido em sinco liuros. O primeiro da provincia de Goa, em que se contemas missoes de Manomotapa, Mogor, & Ethiopia. O segundo da provincia de Cochi, em que se contem as cousas do Malabar, Pegù, Maluco. O terceiro das provincias de Iapam, & China. O quarto em que se referem as cousas de Guné, & serra Leoa. O quinto, em que se contem hua addiçao a relacao de Ethiopia.
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Incluye cartas de California, Goa, Maduré, China, Magallanes y América Central.
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Incluye cartas de China, Lima, Goa, costumbres de los chinos, India, Cabo de Buena Esperanza, colonias de los europeos, persecuciones de China, Cile, Lima y ciudad de la Concepción.
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"Supplemento ao Boletim Official, no. 99 de 5 de setembro de 1896."
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Title of v. 4-5 reads: Ensaios sobre a estatistica das possessões portuguezas ... começados a escrever ... por José Joaquim Lopes de Lima e continuados por Francisco Maria Bordalo.
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Invasive species allow an investigation of trait retention and adaptations after exposure to new habitats. Recent work on corals from the Gulf of Aqaba (GoA) shows that tolerance to high temperature persists thousands of years after invasion, without any apparent adaptive advantage. Here we test whether thermal tolerance retention also occurs in another symbiont-bearing calcifying organism. To this end, we investigate the thermal tolerance of the benthic foraminifera Amphistegina lobifera from the GoA (29° 30.14167 N 34° 55.085 E) and compare it to a recent "Lessepsian invader population" from the Eastern Mediterranean (EaM) (32° 37.386 N, 34°55.169 E). We first established that the studied populations are genetically homogenous but distinct from a population in Australia, and that they contain a similar consortium of diatom symbionts, confirming their recent common descent. Thereafter, we exposed specimens from GoA and EaM to elevated temperatures for three weeks and monitored survivorship, growth rates and photophysiology. Both populations exhibited a similar pattern of temperature tolerance. A consistent reduction of photosynthetic dark yields was observed at 34°C and reduced growth was observed at 32°C. The apparent tolerance to sustained exposure to high temperature cannot have a direct adaptive importance, as peak summer temperatures in both locations remain <32°C. Instead, it seems that in the studied foraminifera tolerance to high temperature is a conservative trait and the EaM population retained this trait since its recent invasion. Such pre-adaptation to higher temperatures confers A. lobifera a clear adaptive advantage in shallow and episodically high temperature environments in the Mediterranean under further warming.
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[EN] Sea turtles exhibit a strong natal homing associated with a high nesting site philopatry. Mark-recapture and genetic studies confirm these patterns suggesting differences among and within species. In the present study, we have analysed the degree of nest site fidelity of a loggerhead population nesting on the islands of Cape Verde and have evaluated the existence of intrapopulational variability in this trait. The loggerhead is the only sea turtle species that nests in Cape Verde, and 15,000–25,000 nests per season have been estimated for the whole archipelago.
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[EN] The impact of nest predators on sea turtle hatching success is highly variable depending on predator abundance and also on interactions among different predators. Food web connectivity usually makes it difficult to understand predator-prey interactions and develop efficient conservation strategies. In the Cape Verde archipelago there is an important nesting area for loggerheads where ghost crabs are the only described nest predator. We have studied the impact of ghost crabs on loggerhead nests on this threatened population as well as the efficiency of several management practices to reduce this impact.
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[EN] Extensive sea turtle nesting monitoring has been conducted in several islands of the Archipelago of Cape Verde during the past years. The loggerhead turtle is the only species that nests in these islands though green and hawksbill turtle juveniles are very often found feeding around their coasts. Around 90% of loggerhead nests are deposited in the island of Boavista on approximately 50 km of white sandy beaches. This is one of the less populated islands with more inaccessible beaches, as all villages are far from the main nesting areas. Another 9% of nests are equally distributed among the islands of Sal, Maio and San Nicolau and the remaining 1% of nests are found among the other six major islands and several islets of the archipelago.