- at
higher elevations. The
guanaco gets its name from the
Quechua word
huanaco (modern
spelling wanaku).
Young guanacos are
called chulengos or "guanaquitos"...
-
Platnick & Brescovit, 1995 —
Chacabuco Province,
central Chile Unicorn huanaco Platnick & Brescovit, 1995 — La Paz Department,
Bolivia Unicorn sikus González...
- "Alakaluf Fuegians,
dressed in
huanaco skins" (c. 1882)...
- site,
Huánaco Pampa was a
large settlement centered around a
large plaza. On the east side,
there are
baths similar to Pumpu. However,
Huánaco Pampa also...
-
Kimray (Quechua
wanaku guanaco,
kimray slope, "guanaco slope", also
spelled Huanaco Quimray) is a 4,084-metre-high (13,399 ft)
mountain in the
Bolivian Andes...
- Tuco, Tuku, Tucu (possibly from
Quechua tuku, owl) or
Huanaco Punta (possibly from
Quechua wanaku guanaco and
Spanish punta peak, ridge; first, before...
- (Linnaeus); the alpaca,
Vicugna pacos (Linnaeus); the
guanaco (from the
Quechua huanaco), Lama
guanicoe (Müller); and the vicuña,
Vicugna vicugna (Molina) The...
-
Wanaku (Aymara and
Quechua for guanaco, also
spelled Guanaco,
Huanaco, Huanacu) may
refer to:
Wanaku (Chuquisaca), a
mountain in the
Chuquisaca Department...
- to
religious ceremonies.
Their presence is
noted at the
ritual site of
Huanaco Pampa,
where the
structures that have been
excavated suggest a
large presence...
- volcanism. In the
Eastern Cordillera of Peru,
Precambrian magmatism in the
Huanaco region produced ultramafic,
mafic and
felsic rocks,
including serpentinite...
