Relevant bibliographies by topics / Robinson Crusoe Island (Juan Fernández Islands) – History

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Academic literature on the topic 'Robinson Crusoe Island (Juan Fernández Islands) – History'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024
Last updated: 31 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Robinson Crusoe Island (Juan Fernández Islands) – History"

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GOMES, LUCAS R. P., MÁRCIA S. COURI, and CLAUDIO J. B. DE CARVALHO. "Anthomyiidae, Fanniidae and Muscidae (Diptera) from the Juan Fernández Archipelago (Chile): 60 years after Willi Hennig’s contributions." Zootaxa 4402, no. 2 (2018): 373. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4402.2.9.

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Sixty years ago, Willi Hennig last catalogued the Anthomyiidae, Fanniidae and Muscidae fauna of the Juan Fernández Archipelago. This archipelago, composed of three main volcanic islands (Robinson Crusoe, Alejandro Selkirk and Santa Clara), has many endemic species. We describe Fannia hennigi sp. n. from the Robinson Crusoe Island, and record 11 species in 10 genera of Anthomyiidae, Fanniidae and Muscidae. A key to the identification of all species found in Juan Fernández Archipelago and a table with all species found in the Archipelago are presented, including four new records from Robinson Cr
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Stuessy, Tod F., Daniel J. Crawford, and Josef Greimler. "Human Impacts on the Vegetation of the Juan Fernández (Robinson Crusoe) Archipelago." Plants 12, no. 23 (2023): 4038. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/plants12234038.

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The human footprint on marine and terrestrial ecosystems of the planet has been substantial, largely due to the increase in the human population with associated activities and resource utilization. Oceanic islands have been particularly susceptible to such pressures, resulting in high levels of loss of biodiversity and reductions in the numbers and sizes of wild populations. One archipelago that has suffered from human impact has been the Juan Fernández (Robinson Crusoe) Archipelago, a Chilean national park located 667 km west of Valparaíso at 33° S. latitude. The park consists of three princi
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TRIAPITSYN, SERGUEI V. "Review of Cremnomymar species (Hymenoptera: Mymaridae) in mainland South America, with a new generic synonymy." Zootaxa 5463, no. 1 (2024): 25–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.5463.1.2.

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Parapolynema Fidalgo syn. n. (Hymenopterea: Mymaridae) is synonymized under the Neotropical genus Cremnomymar Ogloblin, and its two described species, both from Argentina, are transferred to Cremnomymar as C. sagittifer (Fidalgo) comb. n. and C. tucumanum (Fidalgo) comb. n. These species are redescribed based on type and non-type specimens from Argentina and two new species are described and diagnosed, C. fidalgoi Triapitsyn sp. n. from Argentina and Chile and C. nahuelbutae Triapitsyn sp. n. from Chile. A key to females of the four known species of Cremnomymar in mainland South America outsid
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Veliz, David, Noemi Rojas-Hernández, Pablo Fibla, Boris Dewitte, Sebastián Cornejo-Guzmán, and Carolina Parada. "High levels of connectivity over large distances in the diadematid sea urchin Centrostephanus sylviae." PLOS ONE 16, no. 11 (2021): e0259595. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0259595.

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Most benthic marine invertebrates with sedentary benthic adult phases have planktonic larvae that permit connectivity between geographically isolated populations. Planktonic larval duration and oceanographic processes are vital to connecting populations of species inhabiting remote and distant islands. In the present study, we analyzed the population genetic structure of the sea urchin Centrostephanus sylviae, which inhabits only the Juan Fernández Archipelago and the Desventuradas islands, separated by more than 800 km. For 92 individuals collected from Robinson Crusoe and Selkirk Islands (Ju
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Anderson, Gregory J., Daniel J. Crawford, and Gabriel Bernardello. "The reproductive biology of island plants: the Juan Fernández and Canary Islands." Vieraea Folia scientiarum biologicarum canariensium 41, Vieraea 41 (2013): 115–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.31939/vieraea.2013.41.08.

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Knowledge of reproductive biology is fundamental to understanding successful colonization and subsequent evolution of island plants, to founding effective conservation programs for island biota, and for the insights provided from island studies to understanding the evolution of plants in general. We focus on the reproductive biology of plants of the Canary Islands via a comparison with that of plants from the Chilean Juan Fernández (Robinson Crusoe Islands). We focus on breeding systems (i.e., compatibility, ability to self pollinate) and pollination. The breeding system of the progenitors of
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Kim, Seon-Hee, JiYoung Yang, Myong-Suk Cho, Tod F. Stuessy, Daniel J. Crawford, and Seung-Chul Kim. "Chloroplast Genome Provides Insights into Molecular Evolution and Species Relationship of Fleabanes (Erigeron: Tribe Astereae, Asteraceae) in the Juan Fernández Islands, Chile." Plants 13, no. 5 (2024): 612. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/plants13050612.

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Erigeron represents the third largest genus on the Juan Fernández Islands, with six endemic species, five of which occur exclusively on the younger Alejandro Selkirk Island with one species on both islands. While its continental sister species is unknown, Erigeron on the Juan Fernández Islands appears to be monophyletic and most likely evolved from South American progenitor species. We characterized the complete chloroplast genomes of five Erigeron species, including accessions of E. fernandezia and one each from Alejandro Selkirk and Robinson Crusoe Islands, with the purposes of elucidating m
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7

Sepúlveda, P., J. P. Le Roux, L. E. Lara, G. Orozco, and V. Astudillo. "Biostratigraphic evidence for dramatic Holocene uplift of Robinson Crusoe Island, Juan Fernández Ridge, SE Pacific Ocean." Biogeosciences 12, no. 6 (2015): 1993–2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/bg-12-1993-2015.

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Abstract. Hotspot oceanic islands typically experience subsidence due to several processes related to migration of the oceanic plate away from the mantle plume and surface flexural loading. However, many other processes can interrupt subsidence, some of which may be associated with catastrophic events. A study of the biostratigraphy and sedimentology of Holocene deposits on Robinson Crusoe Island (RCI) on the Juan Fernández Ridge (JFR) indicated that dramatic uplift has occurred since 8000 years BP, at a rate of about 8.5mm yr-1. This is evidenced by supratidal flats with tepee structures and
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8

SOTO, EDUARDO M., and MARTÍN J. RAMÍREZ. "Revision and phylogenetic analysis of the spider genus Philisca Simon (Araneae: Anyphaenidae, Amaurobioidinae)." Zootaxa 3443, no. 1 (2012): 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.3443.1.1.

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We review the spider genus Philisca Simon, an endemic of the southern forests in Chile and Argentina, and present aphylogenetic analysis including 15 species, of which five are newly described (P. atrata, P. robinson, P. viernes, P. pizarroiand P. robusta), together with other 98 representatives of the family Anyphaenidae. Four species names are considerednomina dubia (Clubiona gayi Nicolet, Drassus mirandus Nicolet, Clubiona altiformis Nicolet, P. obscura Simon). Cluiliuschilensis Mello-Leitão is newly synonymized with P. accentifera Simon. The phylogenetic analysis resulted in P.puconensis R
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Hahn, Ingo, Uwe Römer, PABLO Vergara, and HARTMUT Walter. "Biogeography, diversity, and conservation of the birds of the Juan Fernández Islands, Chile." Vertebrate Zoology 59 (May 15, 2009): 103–14. https://doi.org/10.3897/vz.59.e30961.

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The Avifauna fernandeziana is described and analysed according to species richness, habitat choice, and breeding status. Taxonomic composition and biogeographical origin are identifi ed. Finally the current conservation status of birds is analysed from a geographical point of view using WALTER's eigenplace index. The avifauna is represented by only 55 recorded species, one third regular breeders and two thirds visitors. Most species records come from the island Robinson Crusoe (41), followed by Alejandro Selkirk (26) and small Santa Clara (8). Eleven species breed on Crusoe and seven on Selkir
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Paule, Juraj, Roswitha Schmickl, Tomáš Fér, Sabine Matuszak-Renger, Heidemarie Halbritter, and Georg Zizka. "Phylogenomic insights into the Fascicularia-Ochagavia group (Bromelioideae, Bromeliaceae)." Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 192, no. 4 (2019): 642–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/botlinnean/boz085.

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Abstract Ochagavia (four species) and Fascicularia (one species) form a well-supported clade of the early-diverging Bromelioideae. The two genera are morphologically similar, but they can be easily discerned on the basis of generative characters. Besides the species distributed on the Chilean mainland, the group includes O. elegans, endemic to the Robinson Crusoe Island of the Juan Fernández Islands. In previous molecular phylogenetic studies, O. elegans formed a sister clade to the remainder of Fascicularia and Ochagavia. A phylogenomic approach, including nearly complete and, in five cases,
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Books on the topic "Robinson Crusoe Island (Juan Fernández Islands) – History"

1

Souhami, Diana. Selkirk's Island: The true and strange adventures of the real Robinson Crusoe. Harcourt, 2001.

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2

Crusoe's Island: A Rich and Curious History of Pirates, Castaways and Madness. Faber & Faber, Limited, 2016.

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3

Crusoe's Island: A Rich and Curious History of Pirates, Castaways and Madness. Faber & Faber, Limited, 2016.

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4

Crusoe's island: A rich and curious history of pirates, castaways and madness. Faber & Faber, 2017.

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Souhami, Diana. Selkirk's Island: The True and Strange Adventures of the Real Robinson Crusoe. Thorndike Press, 2002.

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Book chapters on the topic "Robinson Crusoe Island (Juan Fernández Islands) – History"

1

McAuley, Louis Kirk. "The Evolution of Robinson Crusoe’s World-Ecological Consciousness." In The Ecology of British and American Empire Writing, 1704-1894. Edinburgh University Press, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781399527149.003.0002.

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Chapter 1 reads Robinson Crusoe as a novel that complicates the so-called borderline between nature and culture. Focusing upon the all-important footprint scene, as well as the natural-historical-geopolitical significance of the Juan Fernández archipelago (including the island upon which the so-called real Robinson Crusoe, Scottish naval officer Alexander Selkirk, lived as a castaway from 1704 to 1709), this Chapter argues that Defoe’s novel presents us with a unique opportunity to both debunk the myth of isolated island space and explore human history’s implication in natural history. A close
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