- uncontacted
-
adj.
* * *
Universalium. 2010.
uncontacted
Look at other dictionaries:
Uncontacted peoples — are peoples who, either by choice or chance, live, or have lived, without significant contact with the modern civilizations of the world.Recent usage favors the term isolated rather than uncontacted as few peoples have remained totally… … Wikipedia
uncontacted — adjective Not contacted … Wiktionary
uncontacted — adj … Useful english dictionary
Indigenous peoples in Brazil — This article is about the indigenous peoples of Brazil. For other indigenous peoples see Indigenous peoples (disambiguation) Indigenous peoples in Brazil Povos Indígenas no Brasil Compilation of pictures of Native Brazilians from the tribes… … Wikipedia
Huaorani — ethnic group group=Huaorani puic| poptime=approx. 2,500 (various post 2001 est.) popplace=Waorani settlements: approx. 4,000, Nomadic uncontacted Tagaeri, Taromenane, Huiñatare, and Oñamenane: approx. 250, rels=Animist, Christian langs=Wao Tiriro … Wikipedia
Indigenous peoples of the Americas — Red Indian redirects here. For the native inhabitants of the island of Newfoundland known for using red ochre, see Beothuk. Indigenous peoples of the Americas … Wikipedia
Taromenane — The Taromenane are an uncontacted clan living in Yasuni National Park, at the Ecuadorian Amazon Basin.Together with the Tagaeri they make up the two last known indigenous groups living in voluntary isolation in Ecuador.The clan is believed to be… … Wikipedia
Indigenous peoples — This article is about indigenous peoples in general. For links to articles about indigenous people in specific areas, see Indigenous peoples by geographic regions Brazilian indigenous chiefs of the Kayapo tribe … Wikipedia
Rainforest — Rainforests are forests characterized by high rainfall, with definitions setting minimum normal annual rainfall between 1750–2000 mm (68 78 inches).Rainforests are home to two thirds of all the living animal and plant species on Earth. It has… … Wikipedia
Demographics of South America — Main article: Demographics of Latin America South America has an estimated population of 385 million (as of 2005) and a rate of population growth of about 0.6% per year.[citation needed] Contents 1 Population and density 2 … Wikipedia
