Relevant bibliographies by topics / Puerto Rica n

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  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Puerto Rica n'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 27 July 2024
Last updated: 30 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Puerto Rica n"

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PETRESCU, IORGU, and RICHARD W. HEARD. "Three new species of Cumacea (Crustacea: Peracarida) from Costa Rica." Zootaxa 721, no. 1 (November 11, 2004): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.721.1.1.

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Three new species of Cumacea are described from Costa Rican coastal waters. The bodotriids, Cyclaspys breedyae n. sp. and Cyclaspis vargasae n. sp., occurred on the Pacific coast, and the nannastacid, Cumella spinifera n. sp., came from a shallow back reef habitat of the Caribbean coast. Cyclaspis breedyae n. sp., which was collected from shallow water (1 1.5 m) at a beach just north of Puerto Caldera, has affinities with Cyclaspis varians Calman, 1912 from the northwestern Atlantic; it differs by having a carapace with fewer (usually 4), but larger, dorsal spines behind the ocular lobe and by having the pseudorostrum not extending beyond the ocular lobe. Cyclaspis vargasae n. sp., which was collected at a depth of 35 m off San Jos Island on the northwest coast, has some similarities with western Atlantic species, Cyclaspis alba Roccatagliata & Moreira 1986 and C. variabilis Roccatagliata & Moreira, 1986, but it differs from these species by having a carapace with oblique dorsal crests and a lateral ridge running anteriorly from the posteroventral margin of the carapace to just above the antennal notch. Cumella spinifera n. sp. was collected on the Caribbean coast at Puerto Vargas and has its closest affinities with C. zimmeri Petrescu, Iliffe, & Sarbu, 1994, known from shallow Caribbean waters off Jamaica. It is distinguished from the Jamaican species by several characters, including having the female carapace with more dorsal spines (10 verses 3 on the carapace of C. zimmeri) and being more dorsally pronounced with a papulate integument.
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ERWIN, TERRY L. "The beetle family Carabidae of Costa Rica: The genera of the Cryptobatida group of subtribe Agrina, tribe Lebiini, with new species and notes on their way of life (Insecta: Coleoptera)." Zootaxa 662, no. 1 (October 1, 2004): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.662.1.1.

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Eight genera and eighteen species of the Cryptobatida group of subtribe Agrina, Lebiini, living in Costa Rica are diagnosed, described, illustrated or referenced and new species assigned to inclusive genera. Occurrences of some taxa outside of Costa Rica are also reported, these ranging from Texas to Argentina. Subtribe Agrina consists of those species formerly included in the Subtribe Calleidina. Four new species of Aspasiola Chaudoir 1877 are described: A. bonita Erwin, n. sp. (COSTA RICA. PUNTARENAS, Peninsula de Osa, P.N. Corcovado, Estaci n Sirena, 0 100 m, 08 28' 0 N, 083 35' 0 W, LS270500, 508300), A. osa Erwin, n. sp. (COSTA RICA. PUNTARENAS, Peninsula de Osa, P.N. Corcovado, Estaci n Sirena, upper Ollas Trail, 30 150 m, 08 29' 00 N, 083 34' 39 W), A. selva Erwin, n. sp. (COSTA RICA. HEREDIA, Estaci n Biol gica La Selva, 3.0 km S Puerto Viejo, Finca La Selva, 50 150 m, 10 25' 55 N, 084 00' 32 W, LN535500, 268000), A. steineri Erwin n. sp. (COSTA RICA. HEREDIA, Estaci n Biol gica La Selva, 3.0 km S Puerto Viejo, Finca La Selva, 50 150 m, 10 25' 55 N, 084 00' 32 W, LN535500, 268000). Two new species of Hyboptera Chaudoir 1872 are described: H. apollonia Erwin n. sp. (PANAM , COL N, Porto Bello, 113 m, 09 33' 0 N, 079 39' 0 W), H. auxiliadora Erwin n. sp. (USA. TEXAS, Hidalgo County, Mission; Bentsen State Park, 26 10' 22" N, 098 22' 56" W). Alkestis Liebke 1939 is a nomen dubium and possible junior synonym of Lelis Chaudoir 1869. Aspasiola rutilans ignea Bates 1883 is changed to full species, Aspasiola ignea Bates new status. Pseudolebia Basilewsky 1942 is NOT a synonym of Onota Chaudoir 1872. Pseudometabletus Liebke 1930 is a junior synonym of Cylindronotum Putzeys 1846. Pseudotoglossa rufitarsis nigrescens Mateu 1961:177 is a junior synonym of Pseudotoglossa terminalis (Chaudoir). An identification key is provided to the genera of the Cryptobatida Group and additional keys are provided for those genera with more than one species occurring in Costa Rica. Distribution data is provided for all species including their known occurrence outside of Costa Rica in adjacent Panam and Nicaragua, and other countries. Adults of species of Aspasiola, Cryptobatis, Otoglossa and Hyboptera are known to occur on shelf fungi on rotting logs and have also been fogged from the canopy of tropical trees (which probably contained shelf fungi on dead branches); adults of species of Cylindronotum, Onota, Pseudotoglossa, Valeriaaschero have also been fogged from the canopy of tropical trees and likely adults of Onota and Pseudotoglossa collected from rotten logs were associated with fungi.
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FERNÁNDEZ, FERNANDO, and ROBERTO J. GUERRERO. "Technomyrmex (Formicidae: Dolichoderinae) in the New World: synopsis and description of a new species." Revista Colombiana de Entomología 34, no. 1 (June 30, 2008): 110–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.25100/socolen.v34i1.9261.

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A synopsis of dolichoderine ants of the genus Technomyrmex Mayr (Hymenoptera: Formicidae) in the New World is offered including notes, keys, pictures of all known species, and the description of T. gorgona sp. n. from SW Colombia. This is the first record of the genus from continental South America. Currently Technomyrmex comprises six species (two extinct, marked by *) in the New World: *T. caritatis Brandão & Baroni Urbani (Dominican amber), T. difficilis Forel (tramp species collected in Washington, Puerto Rico, Antigua and Nevis), T. fulvus (Wheeler) (Costa Rica, Panama and Colombia), T. gorgona sp. n. (Colombia), the first record for Colombia and South America, *T. hispaniolae (Wilson) (Dominican amber) and T. vitiensis Mann (tramp species collected in California).
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CHÁVEZ-LÓPEZ, YESSICA. "New species and new records of Phragmatopoma (Polychaeta: Sabellariidae) from Tropical America." Zootaxa 4845, no. 3 (September 3, 2020): 301–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4845.3.1.

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The genus Phragmatopoma included, until now, only four valid species with distributions in Eastern Pacific and Western Atlantic. Since most taxonomic studies of Phragmatopoma include poor and uninformative descriptions, the aim of this work was to expand previous descriptions of the sabellariids of Phragmatopoma genus from Tropical America. Sabellariids from two Mexican collections, the Reference Collection of El Colegio de la Frontera Sur, Chetumal, and Laboratorio de Sistemática de Invertebrados Marinos (LABSIM), Universidad del Mar, Puerto Ángel, were revised. Six hundred sixty-six specimens were revised, and eight species were identified. Three new species are proposed: Phragmatopoma balbinae n. sp., from southern Mexican Pacific, P. carlosi n. sp., from northern Mexican Pacific and P. villalobosi n. sp., from Pacific of Costa Rica. Another morphospecies, Phragmatopoma sp., from Pacific of Costa Rica is characterized; however, it is only one specimen. Two species, Phragmatopoma digitata and P. peruensis, previously buried in the synonyms of P. virgini (type locality: Straits of Magellan, Chile), are considered as valid species. Also, new records of P. californica and P. caudata were made in Baja California and Veracruz, respectively. Additionally, the use of standard terminology for the description of opercular paleae and chaetae is proposed.
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Werding, Bernd, and Alexandra Hiller. "Description of a new species of Pachycheles (Decapoda, Anomura, Porcellanidae) from the southern Caribbean Sea." Crustaceana 90, no. 7-10 (2017): 1279–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15685403-00003684.

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A new species of porcellanid crab from the southern Caribbean Sea is described. Pachycheles tuerkayi n. sp. has been confused with P. serratus (Benedict, 1901) since the 1950s because the two species are morphologically and ecologically similar and have overlapping distributions in the southern Caribbean. P. tuerkayi n. sp. is restricted to the coasts of Costa Rica, Panamá and Colombia. P. serratus ranges from Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to the coasts of Panamá, Colombia and Venezuela. Genetic differences based on DNA sequences of the mitochondrial 16S rDNA gene from the two species surpassed those estimated for geminate porcellanids on each side of the Isthmus of Panamá. Field observations where P. tuerkayi n. sp. and P. serratus overlap indicated that the two species come into contact when sharing the same substrate. The total number of porcellanid species in the western Atlantic rises to 50.
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BUENAVENTURA, ELIANA, and THOMAS PAPE. "Revision of the New World genus Peckia Robineau-Desvoidy (Diptera: Sarcophagidae)." Zootaxa 3622, no. 1 (March 11, 2013): 1–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3622.1.1.

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The New Worldand largely Neotropical genus Peckia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830 is revised with a key to all species. Peckia is considered a senior synonym of Guanoxipha Lehrer, 2012, n. syn. and of Sarcodexia Townsend, 1892, n. syn., the first one under Squamatodes Curran and the latter maintained as a valid subgenus, which here is redefined giving the new generic combinations Peckia (Sarcodexia) lambens (Wiedemann, 1830), n. comb. and P. (S.) notata (Lopes, 1935), n. comb.; and the new subgeneric affiliations P. (S.) aequata (Wulp, 1895), P. (S.) chirotheca (Hall, 1933), P. (S.) dominicana (Lopes, 1982), P. (S.) florencioi (Prado & Fonseca, 1932), P. (S.) roppai (Lopes & Tibana, 1982) and P. (S.) tridentata (Hall, 1937). Peckia virgo (Pape, 1994) is transferred from subgenus Euboettcheria Townsend, 1927 to subgenus Squamatodes Curran, 1927. Sarcophaga adolenda Lopes, 1935 is transferred from its current position in Peckia to the genus Retrocitomyia Lopes, 1982, n. comb. A total of 67 species are recognized and grouped in the subgenera Euboettcheria, Pattonella Enderlein, 1928, Peckia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830 (sensu stricto), Sarcodexia and Squamatodes. Nine new species are described, viz., Peckia (Euboettcheria) santamariae n. sp. (Colombia), Peckia (Euboettcheria) cacao n. sp. (Costa Rica), Peckia (Euboettcheria) calixtoi n. sp. (Puerto Rico), Peckia (Euboettcheria) hernandosi n. sp. (Ecuador), Peckia (Pattonella) kladosoides n. sp. (Colombia), Peckia (Peckia) cocopex n. sp. (Costa Rica: Cocos Island), Peckia (Peckia) sarmientoi n. sp. (Ecuador), Peckia (Peckia) rosalbae n. sp. (Colombia) and Peckia (Sarcodexia) cocos n. sp. (Costa Rica: Cocos Island). The following new synonymies are proposed as junior synonyms under their respective species: under Peckia (Euboettcheria) tridentata (Hall, 1937) is Euboettcheria alvarengai Lopes & Tibana, 1982, n. syn.; under Peckia (Peckia) chrysostoma (Wiedemann, 1830) is Paraphrissopoda hugolopesiana Lehrer, 2006, n. syn.; under Peckia (Peckia) pexata (Wulp, 1895) are Sarcophaga concinnata Williston, 1896, n. syn., Sarcophaga otiosa Williston, 1896, n. syn. and Paraphrissopoda catiae Lehrer, 2006, n. syn.; under Peckia (Peckia) rubella (Wiedemann, 1830) is Sarcophaga capitata Aldrich, 1916, n. syn. and under Peckia (Squamatodes) trivittata (Curran, 1927) is Squamatodes stahli Dodge, 1966, n. syn. Lectotypes are designated for Sarcophaga aequata Wulp, 1895, Sarcophaga concinnata Williston, 1896, Sarcophaga otiosa Williston, 1896 and Sarcophaga volucris Wulp, 1895. Paraphrissopoda alvesia Lehrer, 2006 is deemed an unavailable name as no depository was given for the putative type material.
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PERKINS, PHILIP D. "A revision of Epimetopus Lacordaire, the New World hooded shore beetles (Coleoptera: Epimetopidae)." Zootaxa 3531, no. 1 (October 30, 2012): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3531.1.1.

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The New World genus Epimetopus Lacordaire, 1854, is revised, based on the examination and databasing of 2,470specimens. New collection records are provided for 15 previously described species, and 36 new species aredescribed. The Epimetopus fauna now comprises 56 species, of which 37 are restricted to South America, 17 are onlyfound north of South America, and only two species are known from both areas. Epimetopus ranges from Argentinato Arizona and Arkansas, but there are no records from the Amazon basin. The genus is divided into seven speciesgroups, five of which are newly delineated. High resolution digital images of all primary types are presented (onlineversions in color), geographic distributions of all species are mapped, and male genitalia of primary types areillustrated. The morphology of the underside of the pronotal hood is described and illustrated for the first time. Onenew synonomy is proposed, placing E. leechi Rocha as a junior synonym of E. balfourbrownei Rocha. New speciesof Epimetopus are: E. acuminatus (Guatemala: El Progresso, km. 69 on C. A. 9); E. angustus (Ecuador: Napo, Tena);E. arcuatus (Paraguay: Dep. Concepcion, Arroyo Toro Paso, Unterlauf ); E. arizonicus (USA: Arizona, Pajarito Mts.,Sycamore Canyon); E. ballatoris (Venezuela: Tachira State, El Tama National Park); E. bifidus (Mexico: Oaxaca,Tapanatepec, 8 mi. W Oaxaca); E. clandestinus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E. clypeatus (Guyana: Region 8,Iwokrama Forest, 1 km W Kurupukan); E. coleuncus (Argentina: Tucuman, Departamento de Burruyacu, Rio Salas);E. deceptus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E. ecuadorensis (Ecuador: Napo, 17 km SW Tena); E. fimbriatus (Brazil:Mato Grosso, São Felix); E. inaequalis (Ecuador: Napo, Tena); E. lanceolatulus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E.lanceolatus (Brazil: Mato Grosso, Caceres); E. latilobus (Costa Rica: Puntarenas, Monteverde area); E. latisoides(Panama: Canal Zone, 12.0 mi NW Gamboa); E. latus (Colombia: Cesar, Pueblo Bello, Sierra de Santa Marta); E.lobilatus (Costa Rica: Limon, Reventazon, Hamburg Farm); E. microporus (Panama: Panama Province, Rio Mamoniat PanAm Hwy); E. mucronatus (Honduras: Rio Humuya NW Comayagua); E. multiportus (Uruguay: 90 km SWArtigas); E. oaxacus (Mexico: Oaxaca, Tapanatepec, 8 mi. W Oaxaca); E. peruvianus (Peru: Ayacucho, La Mar, SantaRosa); E. plicatus (Venezuela: Tachira State, El Tama National Park); E. rectus (Costa Rica: Heredia, OTS La SelvaField Sta., Puerto Viejo de Sarapique, Rio Puerto Viejo); E. robustus (Panama: Canal Zone, 4.1 mi NW Gamboa, RioFrijoles); E. spatulus (Peru: Madre de Dios, Pantiacolla Lodge, Monk Saki Trail, Alto Madre de Dios River); E.steineri (Ecuador: Napo, Tena); surinamensis (Suriname: Sipaliwini District, Camp 3, Wehepai); E. transversoides(Peru: Madre de Dios, Pantiacolla Lodge, Monk Saki Trail, Alto Madre de Dios River); E. transversus (Bolivia: LaPaz, Alcoche); E. tridens (Brazil: Sao Paulo, Campos do Jordão, Parque do Estado Rio Galharada); E. trilobus(Venezuela: Bolivar, Los Pijiguaos); E. venezuelensis (Venezuela: Apure State, ca. 1 km N. Rio Claro); E. vulpinus (Brazil: Rio Grande do Sul, Pelotas).
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Levy, Catherine. "Records of the Shiny Cowbird (<em>Molothrus bonariensis</em>) in Jamaica." Journal of Caribbean Ornithology 32 (November 25, 2019): 86–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.55431/jco.2019.32.86-90.

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Abstract: The Shiny Cowbird (Molothrus bonariensis) is a brood parasite native to South America that has spread across the Caribbean archipelago and North America. The species likely reached Puerto Rico before 1955, the Dominican Republic in 1972, Cuba in 1982, the Bahamas in 1984, and the Florida Keys in 1985. There are conflicting reports about the date of arrival in Jamai- ca, but the species was not definitively recorded there until 1989. In this paper, I describe observations of the species in Jamaica and document its spread across the island. Keywords: invasive birds, Jamaica, Molothrus bonariensis, Shiny Cowbird Resumen: Registros de Molothrus bonariensis en Jamaica—Molothrus bonariensis es un para?sito de cri?a nativo de Ame?rica del Sur que se ha extendido por todo el archipie?lago del Caribe y Ame?rica del Norte. La especie probablemente llego? a Puerto Rico antes de 1955, la Repu?blica Dominicana en 1972, Cuba en 1982, Las Bahamas en 1984 y los cayos de la Florida en 1985. Hay in- formes contradictorios sobre la fecha de llegada a Jamaica, aunque la especie no fue registrada definitivamente hasta 1989. En este documento, describo las observaciones de la especie en Jamaica y documento su proliferacio?n en toda la isla. Palabras clave: aves invasoras, Jamaica, Molothrus bonariensis Résumé: Mentions de Vacher luisant (Molothrus bonariensis) en Jamai?que—Le Vacher luisant (Molothrus bonariensis) est une espe?ce parasite des couve?es originaire d’Ame?rique du Sud qui s’est re?pandue dans la Carai?be et en Ame?rique du Nord. L’espe?ce a probablement atteint Porto Rico avant 1955, la Re?publique dominicaine en 1972, Cuba en 1982, les Bahamas en 1984 et les Keys de Floride en 1985. Il existe des donne?es contradictoires sur la date d’arrive?e en Jamai?que, mais l’espe?ce n’a e?te? formelle- ment enregistre?e dans ce pays qu’en 1989. Le pre?sent article de?crit les observations de l’espe?ce en Jamai?que et documente sa dispersion a? travers l'i?le. Mots clés: Jamai?que, Molothrus bonariensis, oiseaux envahissants, Vacher luisant
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Villegas Arguedas, Juan Carlos. "Diversidad de peces de agua dulce en la zona costera de los distritos Bahía Ballena y Puerto Cortés del cantón de Osa, zona sur de Costa Rica." Posgrado y Sociedad. Revista Electrónica del Sistema de Estudios de Posgrado 17, no. 2 (February 16, 2020): 17–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.22458/rpys.v17i2.2201.

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Con el objetivo de conocer la diversidad de peces de agua dulce, se determinó su estructura y composición taxonómica, en ríos cercanos a la costa, en Bahía Ballena y Puerto Cortés, en el Pacífico Sur de Costa Rica. Mediante la pesca eléctrica, se colectaron 162 individuos pertenecientes a 12 especies y a 7 familias en cuatro estaciones de muestreo. La talla mínima (longitud estándar, LS) correspondió a un individuo de Sicydium salvini en el Río Morete (1,70 mm). La talla máxima correspondió a un individuo de la especie Awaous transandeanus en el Río Coronado (22,60 mm). Cinco especies fueron dominantes con 86,42% del total de las capturas. Tanto el Río Coronado como la Quebrada Ballena registraron 8 especies; el Río Morete, 6; mientras que el Río Tortuga registró 7 especies. La mayor cantidad de individuos se colectaron en el Río Coronado (n = 53), seguido por Quebrada Ballena (n = 41), el Río Morete o Higuerón (n = 35), mientras que el menor número de individuos se registró en el Río Tortuga (n = 33). El reemplazo de especies entre sitios puede considerarse alto; se registró la compartición en los ensamblajes taxonómicos entre sitios en 76,31% (Quebrada Ballena y Río Morete) –estos dos sitios son los más similares‒ y 35,29% (Río Morete y Río Tortuga). La diversidad alfa por sitios de muestreo fue baja; la mayor se registró en el Río Tortuga (H´ = 1,81), mientras que la más baja se registró en el Río Morete (H´ = 1,19). En general, la ictiodiversidad de estos ríos, y en esta región, es relativamente homogénea, con dominancia de especies estuarinas (periféricas) y dulceacuícolas secundarias.
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Duarte-Fajardo, María Alejandra, Dalia C. Barragán-Barrera, Camilo A. Correa-Cárdenas, Betzi Pérez-Ortega, Nohelia Farías-Curtidor, and Susana Caballero. "Mitochondrial DNA supports the low genetic diversity of Tursiops truncatus (Artiodactyla: Delphinidae) in Bocas del Toro, Panama and exhibits new Caribbean haplotypes." Revista de Biología Tropical 71, S4 (October 30, 2023): e57291. http://dx.doi.org/10.15517/rev.biol.trop..v71is4.57291.

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Introduction: The common bottlenose dolphin (Tursiops truncatus) is one of the most studied cetaceans worldwide; however, information about the genetic structure of wild populations is scarce in some regions like Central America and the Caribbean. There are two known genetic forms identified in the Caribbean based on mitochondrial DNA Control Region (mtDNA-CR) data: the ‘inshore (or coastal) form’ and the ‘Worldwide distributed form’. In general, the inshore form refers to coastal and highly philopatric populations that show low genetic diversity. Worldwide distributed form refers to highly mobile populations with coastal and oceanic individuals that do not show philopatry and usually display high genetic diversity. Objective: To determine the preliminary genetic status of common bottlenose dolphins in La Guajira, Colombian Caribbean, using a hypervariable portion of mtDNA-CR. The obtained haplotypes were compared with samples collected in Panama (likely ‘inshore form’) and with haplotypes previously found in other areas of the Caribbean. Methods: In 2016, a total of 26 skin samples were obtained by remote biopsy system (PAXARMS) in two locations, La Guajira (Colombia, N=7) and Bocas del Toro (Panama, N=19). DNA was extracted, samples sexed, and a segment of mtDNA-CR (~550-750 bp) was amplified by PCR. The successfully amplified DNA sequences were manually reviewed and cleaned, and subsequently compared with 44 haplotypes previously reported for the Caribbean. Results: The mtDNA-CR sequences from Bocas del Toro shared the same unique inshore haplotype previously reported for this population, while the samples from La Guajira represented six novel haplotypes, five belonging to the Worldwide distributed form and one to the ‘inshore form.’ Population structure analysis revealed two phylogroups for the Caribbean (FST=0.1353, ΦST=0.3330) with high haplotype diversity: Panama(Bocas del Toro)-Bahamas-Cuba-Mexico (h=0.8489, π=4.2536 %) and Colombia-Costa Rica-Honduras-Puerto Rico (h=0.8837, π=4.2423 %). Conclusions: These findings support the results previously reported for common bottlenose dolphins in Bocas del Toro-Panama and reinforce the need to protect this vulnerable ‘inshore’ population by treating it as a unique population management unit. Mitochondrial DNA analysis of samples collected from La Guajira dolphins provide the first insight into the genetic diversity of common bottlenose dolphins in this region, indicating the presence of both inshore and Worldwide distributed genetic forms. The potential connectivity of this last form among La Guajira-Colombia, Costa Rica, and Honduras in Central America highlights the need for more genetic and ecological studies to determine the appropriate management units for this species in Central America and the Caribbean.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Puerto Rica n"

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Lopez-Gydosh, Dilia J. "Felisa Rincon De Gautier: Puerto Rico's first lady of politics: grande dame style, 1946-1968." The Ohio State University, 2005. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1104428915.

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Books on the topic "Puerto Rica n"

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Alicea, José R. José R. Alicea: Espejo de la humanidad. San Juan, Puerto Rico: Museo de Historia, Antropología y Arte, 2019.

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Totti, Xavier, La Fountain-Stokes, Lawrence. CENTRO Journal [v. 30, n. 2, Summer 2018]: Puerto Rican Queer Sexualities. Centro Press, 2018.

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Bayamon Puer State of Mind Collection. Sudoku Genius Mind Exercises Volume 1: Bayam�n, Puerto Rico State of Mind Collection. Independently Published, 2019.

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Collazo, Minerva Torres. Percepci�n de Los Docentes Sobre el Acoso Escolar en una Escuela Intermedia en Puerto Rico. Independently Published, 2020.

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Asistencia alimentaria: Situacio n nutricional y programas alternativos en Puerto Rico : informe a los Comite s del Congreso. Washington, D.C: The Office, 1992.

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Jaime, Karen. The Queer Nuyorican. NYU Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479808281.001.0001.

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The Queer Nuyorican critically studies the historical, political, and cultural conditions under which the term “Nuyorican” shifts from a raced/ethnic identity marker to “nuyorican,” an aesthetic practice. While “Nuyorican,” uppercase N, marks an ethnic, political, and cultural identity signifying Puerto Rican community, culture, and struggle in New York City from the late 1960s through the 1980s, “nuyorican,” lowercase n, references an aesthetic practice that developed alongside the spoken word and competitive slam poetry scene in the 1990s. The nuyorican aesthetic queers fixed definitions of Nuyorican identity by recognizing and including queer poets and performers of color whose cultural works build upon the linguistic, spatial, and ethno-cultural politics inherent in the Cafe’s founding. Initially situated within the Cafe’s physical space and countercultural discursive history, the nuyorican aesthetic extends beyond these gendered and ethnic boundaries, broadening the ethnic marker “Nuyorican” in order to include queer, trans, and diasporic performance modalities. Focusing on the interventions made by queer and trans artists of color—Miguel Piñero, Regie Cabico, Glam Slam participants, and Ellison Glenn/Black Cracker—this book argues that the Nuyorican Poets Cafe has operated as a queer space since its inception.
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Book chapters on the topic "Puerto Rica n"

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Carvalho, Edward J. "“[N]ot good enough”." In Puerto Rico Is in the Heart, 54–72. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137331434_4.

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Duque, Matilde, and Assefa M. Melesse. "Runoff and Soil Loss Estimation Using N-SPECT in the Rio Grande de Anasco Watershed, Puerto Rico." In Springer Geography, 163–81. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-18787-7_9.

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"Puerto Rican, n. & adj." In Oxford English Dictionary. 3rd ed. Oxford University Press, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oed/6319915141.

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"PUERTO RICO BURUNDANGA/ PUERTO RICO, "CUENTO EN CAMINOSDEAMBULACIONES LIMÍTROFES DE A N A LYDIAVEGA." In El artista caribeño como guerrero de lo imaginario, 97–114. Vervuert Verlagsgesellschaft, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.31819/9783964565228-009.

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Conference papers on the topic "Puerto Rica n"

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Chardon, P., and M. Canals. "Jetski-based bathymetric surveying in Rincón, Puerto Rico." In OCEANS 2012. IEEE, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/oceans.2012.6404950.

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Rivera, Ramiro L., and Karim Altaii. "Solar Radiation Over the Caribbean Island of Puerto Rico." In ASME 2004 International Solar Energy Conference. ASMEDC, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/isec2004-65159.

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Solar radiation was measured and recorded on a 5-minute, hourly and daily basis at a number of sites on the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico (located from 18° to 18° 30’N latitude and from 65° 30’ to 67° 15’W longitude) over a 24 calendar month time frame. The global solar radiation was measured at four sites (namely: Aguadilla, Ponce, Gurabo, and San Juan). The global solar radiation data was measured by an Eppley Precision Spectral Pyranometer (model PSP) mounted on a horizontal surface. This pyranometer is sensitive to solar radiation in the range of 0.285 ≤ λ ≤ 2.8 μm wavelengths. Statistical analysis such as the daily average, monthly average hourly, monthly average daily, and annual average daily global radiation are presented in this paper. Despite its small size, a 13 percent variation in the global solar radiation has been observed within the island. Reasonable solar radiation values, for solar energy conversion system installation, seem to exist at and possibly around Aguadilla.
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Altaii, Karim, and Ramiro L. Rivera. "Ultraviolet Solar Radiation Over the Caribbean Island of Puerto Rico." In ASME 2004 International Solar Energy Conference. ASMEDC, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1115/isec2004-65158.

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Ultraviolet solar radiation was measured and recorded on a 5-minute, hourly and daily basis at four sites on the Caribbean island of Puerto Rico (located from 18° to 18° 30’N latitude and from 65° 30’ to 67° 15’W longitude) over a 24 calendar month time frame. Data were measured by an Eppley Total Ultraviolet Radiometer (TUVR) mounted on a horizontal surface (0.285 ≤ λ ≤ 0.385 μm wavelengths). This data presents the first published data on ultraviolet radiation over Puerto Rico. The data sheds new light on the ultraviolet radiation characteristics of this tropical island. Characteristics such as the daily average, monthly average hourly, monthly average daily, and annual average daily ultraviolet radiation are presented. The ratio of the monthly average daily ultraviolet radiation to the monthly average daily global radiation varied between 0.0476 and 0.0498, with a mean value of 0.0487 ± 0.0009. A regression correlation between ultraviolet and global radiation on an hourly basis is also developed.
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Reports on the topic "Puerto Rica n"

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Health hazard evaluation report: HETA-98-0217-2772, Planta de Filtracci�n Sergio Cuevas Bustamante Autoridad de Acueducto y Alcantarillados de Puerto Rico, Frujillo Alto, Puerto Rico. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, May 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.26616/nioshheta9802172772.

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