- R. L. (1996). "Evidence of brain-warming in the
mobulid rays,
Mobula tarapacana and
Manta birostris (Chondrichthyes: Elasmobranchii: Batoidea: Myliobatiformes)"...
-
Lesser Guinean devil ray,
Mobula rochebrunei Chilean devil ray,
Mobula tarapacana Bentfin devil ray,
Mobula thurstoni Manta ray,
Manta birostris, the largest...
- The
Chilean devil ray (Mobula
tarapacana), also
known as the box ray,
greater Guinean mobula,
sicklefin devil ray or the
spiny mobula, is a
species of...
- unconfirmed. ****essor:
World Conservation Monitoring Centre (1998). "Polylepis
tarapacana in IUCN 2011". IUCN Red List of
Threatened Species.
Version 2011.1. International...
- Link
Digitaria pes-avis Buse
Digitaria sericea (Honda) Ohwi
Digitaria tarapacana Phil.
Leersia digitata (Lam.) Poir.
Milium ciliare (Retz.)
Moench Milium...
-
Pleistocene or Holocene. The
mountain is
covered by an ice cap, and
Polylepis tarapacana trees occur up to 5,000
metres (16,000 ft) elevation.
Nevado Sajama is...
- ray)
Mobula rochebrunei Vaillant, 1879 (lesser
Guinean devil ray)
Mobula tarapacana Philippi {Krumweide}, 1892 (Chilean
devil ray)
Mobula thurstoni Lloyd...
-
Philippi described material from the Tarapacá
Region of
Chile as
Cincinalis tarapacana in 1891, but
George Hieronymus, in 1909,
considered it at most a form...
-
Baldwin Ambrosia scabra Hook. & Arn.
Ambrosia tacorensis Meyen Ambrosia tarapacana Phil.
Ambrosia tenuifolia Spreng. –
slimleaf bur ragweed, lacy ambrosia...
-
Pujadas Orobanche sulphurea Gontsch.
Orobanche tacnaensis Mattf.
Orobanche tarapacana Phil.
Orobanche tetuanensis Ball
Orobanche teucrii Holandre — Germander...