Términos

Aquellos capacitados u ocupados en la historia natural, especialmente zoólogos y botánicos.

Visual works in any medium that depict a landscape that appear to represent scenes in the real world, only slightly idealized, if at all.

Conferir los derechos y privilegios de una persona o ciudadano nativo.

Stories that focus on or deal primarily with animals, plants, natural features, or natural phemenomena.

Úsese para describir obras producidas por el grupo étnico africano de mismo nombre que habita Togo.

Circunstancia de daño severo o pérdida de un bote o barco en el mar.

Sitio de los restos de navíos naufragados.

Marca de ropa sólida revestida de vinilo que se asemeja al cuero.

Espectáculos de la antigua Roma que representaban batallas navales.

Nationality and culture of Nauru, today an island country in Micronesia in the South Pacific.

General term for various styles of dance from north India, chiefly performed by professional dancing girls.

Marine cephalopods possessing a many-chambered external shell with simple septa; represented by a small number of extant species, but over 2,500 species flourished in the early Paleozoic era.

Ancient subclass (or order) of which Nautilus is the last surviving genus; ancient specimens are important in paleontology for dating the strata in which they appear.

Navajas grandes cuya cuchilla o cuchillas a veces se cierran en el mango.

Instrumento de bordes afilados, manual o eléctrica, utilizada especialmente para afeitar la cara y las piernas o para recortar el pelo.

Cuchillos de bolsillos grandes.

The style and culture of a populous North American Indian group who live primarily in New Mexico, Arizona, and Utah, speaking an Apachean language which is classified in the Athabaskan language family. At some point in prehistory, the Navajo and Apache migrated to the Southwest from Canada, where most other Athabaskan-speaking peoples still live; although the exact timing of the relocation is unknown, it is thought to have been between 1100 and 1500 CE. These early Navajo were mobile hunters and gatherers; after moving to the Southwest, however, they adopted many of the practices of the sedentary, farming Pueblo Indians near whom they settled.

Chants of the Navajo culture.