Karen Velásquez

Karen Velásquez
  • Master of Science
  • Researcher at National University of San Marcos

About

8
Publications
3,110
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8
Citations
Introduction
Current institution
National University of San Marcos
Current position
  • Researcher

Publications

Publications (8)
Article
Full-text available
Chironomidae of symbiotic habits have been recorded in different parts of the world, among commensals and parasites. There are different genera reported at the moment, however questions such as the origin of commensal or parasitic life, which occurred first or what are their benefits remain debatable. In order to contribute with information to eluc...
Article
The marine microturbellarian diversity is scarcely known from the Pacific coastline of South America. The coastal margin of Peru is highly influenced by cold-water currents (Humboldt Current System). These cold-water currents play important roles in shaping the marine species diversity in this area. However, there are no previous records of marine...
Article
Full-text available
Andesiops peruvianus (Ulmer, 1920) is a small minnow mayfly with a distribution throughout the Andes Mountains, mainly in lotic environments. In recent years, the taxonomic status of the species has been shifting, even finding out molecular and morphological evidence to consider it as a cryptic species. In this work, we collected seven specimens of...
Article
Male imago of Baetodes traverae is described and its nymph is redescribed. The male imago is distinguished from the other known species of the genus by (1) abdominal tubercles absent, (2) turbinate eyes moderately large and not contiguous apically, (3) segment II of forceps without constriction, (4) coxal gills absent, and (5) abdominal tubercles a...
Presentation
Los Turbelarios, Platyhelminthes de vida libre (generalmente), pertenecen a dos grupos Catenulida y Rhabditophora. Los Turbelarios presentan variedad de configuraciones y tamaños corporales: cuerpo ciliado y aplanado (vermiformes), y son hermafroditas simultáneos con fertilización cruzada. Estos animales viven en ambientes marinos, salobres, dulcea...
Article
Polyclads are marine free-living Platyhelminthes, generally disregarded in marine environmental assessments. Here, Phrikoceros inca (Cotylea, Pseudocerotidae), identified on the basis of external features such as its ear-like, held-erected pseudotentacles, number and position of pseudotentacular eyes, circular-like cerebral eyespot, ruffled-shaped...
Presentation
Full-text available
Los turbelarios son los organismos bilaterales más sencillos que se conocen, difieren principalmente de grupos parásitos de platelmintos ya que mantienen una epidermis ciliada durante todo su ciclo de vida. A la fecha existen 6500 especies de turbelarios en el mundo; sin embargo, en Perú, catalogado como un país megadiverso, los estudios sobre la f...
Poster
Full-text available
El Perú posee uno de los mares con mayor diversidad del mundo; no obstante, el estudio de los invertebrados basales no se ha tomado en cuenta. Los turbelarios, organismos bilaterales basales, se pueden agrupar, según la longitud de sus cuerpos, como macroturbelarios (>1 cm) y microturbelarios (<~3 mm). Estos últimos son desconocidos en Perú. En est...

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