Bird–window collisions: A comprehensive dataset for the Neotropical region

Our primary objective was to compile a comprehensive dataset on bird–window collisions throughout the Neotropical region, including both published and unpublished sources. On May 12, 2020, we extensively disseminated invitations to provide data via email and social media platforms. By providing a template worksheet, we required standardized information from collaborators to complete and register their data. To better understand how these data were acquired (e.g., incidental observations and systematic procedures), we sent out a survey to all collaborators. We established rigorous validation criteria for data inclusion and conducted thorough curation procedures to ensure accuracy. After the filtering process, we compiled a total of 4103 bird–window collision reports. These came from 11 Neotropical countries, dating from 1946 to 2020, and revealing distinct regional patterns and potential seasonal patterns. The five most frequent orders were Passeriformes (2451), Columbiformes (520), Apodiformes (377), Psittaciformes (202), and Piciformes (186). Data on bird–window collisions were collected through a local specific systematic protocol (1419), by chance (1252), by government agencies (742), and by other approaches (632), while a few reports were collected by unknown procedures (58). The volume of records across months in our dataset suggests that there may be temporal patterns, with peaks: the first one in March–April and the second one in October–November, which seem to align with the major migration and reproduction seasons. This dataset represents the first comprehensive effort in the Neotropical region focused on bird–window collision data, providing valuable insights for further scientific advancements and conservation policies. The data are free from copyright or proprietary restrictions. Please cite this data paper when using the data in publications or scientific presentations

La apuesta de las marcas por el branded content: el caso de Vodafone Yu

El presente Trabajo de Fin de grado analiza la estrategia del branded content aplicado a la de Vodafone Yu. Para ello se ha investigado sobre el término en profundidad desde diferentes estudios y perspectivas. El objetivo es mostrar esta técnica en auge como una apuesta innovadora que ha roto los esquemas que existían en la comunicación hasta el momento.Grado en Publicidad y Relaciones Pública

Resonancias de El Chavo del 8 en la niñez, educación y sociedad latinoamericana

Resonancias de El Chavo del 8 indaga en las imágenes sobre escolarización y niñez, latinoamericanidad y afectividad, medios de comunicación y clase, que emergen de las experiencias de visionado de la serie creada por el popular comediante Roberto Gómez Bolaño. Al explorar las conexiones entre los estudios de cultura visual y de curriculum transcultural, los ensayos que integran este volumen navegan en un espacio poético transnacional de convivencia con la cultura pop, de la que surgen nuevas vías de interpretación y formas de acercamiento al estudio de uno de los fenómenos globales producidos por la televisión latinoamericana. En efecto, no existen demasiadas instancias en las que un producto cultural se haya expandido a lo largo de toda Latinoamérica y más allá (El Chavo del 8 llegó a transmitirse en continentes tan alejados como Asia y África), dejando una huella que perduró durante décadas y entre generaciones. Este libro invita a una reflexión desde una perspectiva internacional y en clave rizomática en torno a las lecturas e interpretaciones de El Chavo del 8

Exhumation-Denudation History of the Maracaibo Block, Northwestern South America: Insights from Thermochronology

International audienceThe Maracaibo block forms a distinct continental fragment in northwestern South America lying between the Oca-El Pilar fault (north) and the Santa Marta-Bucaramanga fault (southwest). Bounding this continental block are the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, Perijá, Mérida, and Macizo de Santander mountain belts. These belts were formed by complex geodynamic interactions between the Caribbean Plate, the Panamá Arc, and the South American Plate, which resulted in the reactivation of major preexisting structures or inherited discontinuities. In this study we summarize published 40Ar/39Ar, fission-track, and (U-Th)/He data. The data organization takes into account the movement of different plates in time and space, major present-day regional faults, geophysical data, and precipitation patterns permitting the identification of different tectonic blocks with contrasting cooling and exhumation histories. Unraveling the cooling history of the individual blocks leads to an improved understanding of the control of preexisting faults and regional Caribbean geodynamics on the evolution of northwestern South America