Land and fresh-water mollusks from Peru.

v.31:no.28(1949)

Redescription of Taphrosphys olssoni, a fossil turtle from Peru / Rainer Zangerl --

v.10:no.5(1947)

Two new game birds from Peru.

v.39:no.32(1959)

Inland mollusks from Venezuela, southern Brazil, and Peru.

v.39:no.31(1959)

A remarkable new mouse (Muridae: Sigmodontinae) from southeastern Peru : with comments on the affinities of Rhagomys rufescens (Thomas, 1886) / Lucía Luna, Bruce D. Patterson.

n.s. no.101(2003)

Three new land shells from Peru.

v.31:no.23(1947)

New birds from Peru and Ecuador [by] Melvin A. Traylor.

v.31:no.24(1948)

A fossil turtle from Peru / by Karl P. Schmidt -- ; Oliver Cummings Farrington -- editor.

v.4:no.8(1931)

Archaeological survey in the Juli-Desaguadero region of Lake Titicaca Basin, Southern Peru / Charles Stanish, et al.

n.s. no.29(1997)

Sôbre dois novos parasitos de peixe da costa do Peru (Cestoda, Tetraphyllidea)

Na presente nota estudamos alguns cestódeos coletados de Sarda chilensis (Cuv.) peixe comum da costa do pacífico, enviado por um de nós (N.I.H); o material era constituído por vários espécimes de Phyllobothriidae e paenas trêss de Onchobothriidae, infelizmente todos comprimidos; não obstante aqui fazemos o seu estudo por ser tratar de material de interêsse.

Material Flow Accounting in Chile, Ecuador, Mexico and Peru (1980-2000)

In this paper we compare the resource flows of Chile, Ecuador, Mexico and Peru between 1980 and 2000. In this time span, the domestic extraction of materials increased in the four countries, mainly due to the mining sector in Chile and Peru, biomass and oil in Ecuador and construction minerals in Mexico. Imports and exports increased too, due to the increasing integration in the international markets, prompted by the liberalization policies undertaken by the four countries between the late 1970s and the late 1990s. The four countries had a negative physical trade balance for most of the period analyzed, meaning that their exports exceeded their imports in terms of weight. However, the increase of imports reduced the physical deficit in Chile, Mexico and Peru. Ecuador’s physical deficit was the highest and did not decrease in the period analyzed. Also, a diversification of exports away from bulk commodities could be observed in Chile and Mexico, and to a lesser extent in Peru, whereas in Ecuador the export sector remained mainly based on oil and biomass. More research is needed to explore the environmental effects of this phenomenon. Also, the indirect flows associated to the direct physical flows deserve to be subject to further analysis.

Travassosisca, a new genus of Johnsoniini (Diptera, Sarcophagidae) from Peru

Descriptions of a genus and two new species of Sarcophagidae from Peru.