Estado de situación del lobo marino común en su área de distribución

CRESPO, E., OLIVA, D., DANS, S., & M. SEPÚLVEDA

Universidad de Valparaíso

Lugar: Valparaíso; Año: 2012 p. 144

978-956-214-106-2

Given the problems that the South American sea lion or Southern sea lion Otaria flavescens presents in its entire range from the south of Brazil in the Atlantic Ocean to the coasts of Peru in the Pacific Ocean, including the extreme south of the continent of South America, a group of specialists composed of Enrique A. Crespo, Doris Oliva, Silvana L. Dans and Maritza Sepúlveda decided to organize a workshop to discuss the conservation status of the species in its area of distribution. This workshop was suggested to be one of the regional priorities in the document edited by Rodrigo Hucke-Gaete, Enrique A. Crespo & Roberto P. Schlatter in 2004, "Aquatic Mammals in Latin America: Proceedings of the Workshop on Identifying High-Priority Conservation Needs and Actions". Valdivia, Chile, 18-19 October, 2002. This document included contributions of: S. Dans, A.K. Lescrauwaet, F. Trujillo, E. Secchi, D. Palacios, J. Urbán, A. Aguayo and I. García-Godos, and was presented to the CMS (Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals), 36p. This initiative was also included as part of the policy of the Sociedad Latinoamericana de Especialistas en Mamíferos Acuáticos (SOLAMAC) for the period 2008-2010; defined in the meeting in Montevideo, Uruguay, in October, 2008. The workshop was held in Valparaíso, Chile from 15 to 17 June, 2009. It was sponsored and financed by the following institutions: Sociedad Latinoamericana de Especialistas en Mamíferos Acuáticos (SOLAMAC), Universidad de Valparaíso, Subsecretaría de Pesca of the Gobierno de Chile, Zoo d´Amneville (France), Dutch Zoo Conservation Fund (The Netherlands), and Yaqu-Pacha. The organizers thank all the organizations whose support allowed this workshop to be held, as well as the participants in this first opportunity to bring together the majority of the South American researchers who work actively with the South American sea lion in the entire region. Its success raises expectations that a second workshop may be held in the near future. We also thank the support of the following institutions to the edition and impression of this book: Editorial Universidad de Valparaíso, Yaqu Pacha, Zoo Nürnberg, Dutch Zoo Conservation Fund, Zoo Heidelberg y D´Amnéville. Otaria flavescens presents in its entire range from the south of Brazil in the Atlantic Ocean to the coasts of Peru in the Pacific Ocean, including the extreme south of the continent of South America, a group of specialists composed of Enrique A. Crespo, Doris Oliva, Silvana L. Dans and Maritza Sepúlveda decided to organize a workshop to discuss the conservation status of the species in its area of distribution. This workshop was suggested to be one of the regional priorities in the document edited by Rodrigo Hucke-Gaete, Enrique A. Crespo & Roberto P. Schlatter in 2004, "Aquatic Mammals in Latin America: Proceedings of the Workshop on Identifying High-Priority Conservation Needs and Actions". Valdivia, Chile, 18-19 October, 2002. This document included contributions of: S. Dans, A.K. Lescrauwaet, F. Trujillo, E. Secchi, D. Palacios, J. Urbán, A. Aguayo and I. García-Godos, and was presented to the CMS (Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals), 36p. This initiative was also included as part of the policy of the Sociedad Latinoamericana de Especialistas en Mamíferos Acuáticos (SOLAMAC) for the period 2008-2010; defined in the meeting in Montevideo, Uruguay, in October, 2008. The workshop was held in Valparaíso, Chile from 15 to 17 June, 2009. It was sponsored and financed by the following institutions: Sociedad Latinoamericana de Especialistas en Mamíferos Acuáticos (SOLAMAC), Universidad de Valparaíso, Subsecretaría de Pesca of the Gobierno de Chile, Zoo d´Amneville (France), Dutch Zoo Conservation Fund (The Netherlands), and Yaqu-Pacha. The organizers thank all the organizations whose support allowed this workshop to be held, as well as the participants in this first opportunity to bring together the majority of the South American researchers who work actively with the South American sea lion in the entire region. Its success raises expectations that a second workshop may be held in the near future. We also thank the support of the following institutions to the edition and impression of this book: Editorial Universidad de Valparaíso, Yaqu Pacha, Zoo Nürnberg, Dutch Zoo Conservation Fund, Zoo Heidelberg y D´Amnéville.