Lake Lagunillas: Difference between revisions
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'''Lake Lagunillas''' is a lake in the [[Andes]] of far southeastern [[Peru]]. Lagunillas is at an altitude of {{cvt|4250|m|ft|-2}} and it is located just northwest of [[Lake Saracocha]]. These two lakes are part of the system drained by the Coata River, which flows in a generally easterly direction until entering westernmost Lake Titicaca, about {{cvt|50|km|mi|-1}} from Lake Lagunillas [[as the crow flies]].<ref name=Vellard1992>{{cite book | author=Vellard, J. | year=1992 | chapter=The Amphibia | pages=449–557 | editor1=C. Dejoux | editor2=A. Iltis | title=Lake Titicaca: a synthesis of limnological knowledge | publisher=Kluwer Academic Publishers | isbn=0-7923-1663-0 }}</ref><ref name=Benavides2002>{{cite journal | author1=Benavides, E. | author2=J.C. Ortiz | author3=J.W. Sites, JR. | year=2002 | title=Species boundaries among the Telmatobius (Anura : Leptodactylidae) of the Lake Titicaca basin: Allozyme and morphological evidence | journal=Herpetologica | volume=58 | issue=1 | pages=31–55 | doi=10.1655/0018-0831(2002)058[0031:SBATTA]2.0.CO;2 }}</ref> |
'''Lake Lagunillas''' is a lake in the [[Andes]] of far southeastern [[Peru]]. Lagunillas is at an altitude of {{cvt|4250|m|ft|-2}} and it is located just northwest of [[Lake Saracocha]]. These two lakes are part of the system drained by the Coata River, which flows in a generally easterly direction until entering westernmost Lake Titicaca, about {{cvt|50|km|mi|-1}} from Lake Lagunillas [[as the crow flies]].<ref name=Vellard1992>{{cite book | author=Vellard, J. | year=1992 | chapter=The Amphibia | pages=449–557 | editor1=C. Dejoux | editor2=A. Iltis | title=Lake Titicaca: a synthesis of limnological knowledge | publisher=Kluwer Academic Publishers | isbn=0-7923-1663-0 }}</ref><ref name=Benavides2002>{{cite journal | author1=Benavides, E. | author2=J.C. Ortiz | author3=J.W. Sites, JR. | year=2002 | title=Species boundaries among the Telmatobius (Anura : Leptodactylidae) of the Lake Titicaca basin: Allozyme and morphological evidence | journal=Herpetologica | volume=58 | issue=1 | pages=31–55 | doi=10.1655/0018-0831(2002)058[0031:SBATTA]2.0.CO;2 }}</ref> |
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In 2014, the pupfish ''[[Orestias (fish)|Orestias]] luteus'' make up slightly more than 70% of catches in fisheries, with the remaining being the [[Introduced species|introduced]] [[rainbow trout]], a species also [[Fish farming|farmed]] in the lake.<ref name= |
In 2014, the pupfish ''[[Orestias (fish)|Orestias]] luteus'' make up slightly more than 70% of catches in fisheries, with the remaining being the [[Introduced species|introduced]] [[rainbow trout]], a species also [[Fish farming|farmed]] in the lake.<ref name=IMARPE2014>{{cite journal | author1=IMARPE | author2=PELT | year=2014 | title=Monitoreo ecológico y limnológico de la Laguna de Lagunillas, Lampa - Puno (Convenio IMARPE-PELT) | journal=IMARPE - Laboratorio Continental de Puno | volume=1 | pages=1–53 | doi=10.13140/RG.2.1.1592.6004 }}</ref> Lake Lagunillas is home to the unusual and relatively large ''escomeli'' form of the [[Titicaca water frog]].<ref name=Vellard1992/> |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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Revision as of 23:36, 23 January 2020
| Lake Lagunillas | |
|---|---|
.png) The lake Lagunillas with the Sillapaka mountain range in the background (on the left). | |
| Location | Puno Region |
| Coordinates | 15°43′30″S 70°44′08″W / 15.725°S 70.735556°W |
| Basin countries | Peru |
| Surface elevation | 4,250 m (13,900 ft) |
Lake Lagunillas is a lake in the Andes of far southeastern Peru. Lagunillas is at an altitude of 4,250 m (13,900 ft) and it is located just northwest of Lake Saracocha. These two lakes are part of the system drained by the Coata River, which flows in a generally easterly direction until entering westernmost Lake Titicaca, about 50 km (30 mi) from Lake Lagunillas as the crow flies.[1][2]
In 2014, the pupfish Orestias luteus make up slightly more than 70% of catches in fisheries, with the remaining being the introduced rainbow trout, a species also farmed in the lake.[3] Lake Lagunillas is home to the unusual and relatively large escomeli form of the Titicaca water frog.[1]
See also
References
- ^ a b Vellard, J. (1992). "The Amphibia". In C. Dejoux; A. Iltis (eds.). Lake Titicaca: a synthesis of limnological knowledge. Kluwer Academic Publishers. pp. 449–557. ISBN 0-7923-1663-0.
- ^ IMARPE; PELT (2014). "Monitoreo ecológico y limnológico de la Laguna de Lagunillas, Lampa - Puno (Convenio IMARPE-PELT)". IMARPE - Laboratorio Continental de Puno. 1: 1–53. doi:10.13140/RG.2.1.1592.6004.
- INEI, Compendio Estadistica 2007, page 26
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