"American tapir (""Tapirus terrestris""), white-lipped peccary (""Tayassu pecari"") and collared peccary (""Pecari tajacu""). Vulnerable or endangered birds include shrike-like laniisoma (""Laniisoma elegans""), wing-barred piprites (""Piprites chloris""), shrike-like tanager (""Neothraupis fasciata""), bare-throated bellbird (""Procnias nudicollis"") and solitary tinamou (""Tinamus solitarius""). Studies and efforts to conserve the black lion tamarins are monitored by the International Committee for the Conservation and Management of Lion Tamarins (ICCM), in which the ESEC participates. Mico Leão Preto Ecological Station The Mico Leão Preto Ecological Station () is an Ecological station in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. It protects four fragments of Atlantic Forest in a"
"Pardo Brazilians In Brazil, Pardo ( or ) is an ethnic/skin color category used by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in the Brazilian censuses. The term """"pardo"""" is a complex one, more commonly used to refer to Brazilians of mixed ethnic ancestries. Pardo Brazilians represent a wide range of skin colours and backgrounds. They are typically a mixture of white Brazilian, Afro-Brazilian and Native Brazilian. The other categories are ""branco"" (""white""), ""preto"" (""black""), ""amarelo"" (""yellow"", meaning East Asians), and ""indígena"" (""indigene"" or ""indigenous person"", meaning Amerindians). The term was and is still popular in Brazil. Pardo was"
"with the greatest percentual ""pardo"" population, eight were in the Northeast and two in the North. Pardo Brazilians In Brazil, Pardo ( or ) is an ethnic/skin color category used by the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in the Brazilian censuses. The term """"pardo"""" is a complex one, more commonly used to refer to Brazilians of mixed ethnic ancestries. Pardo Brazilians represent a wide range of skin colours and backgrounds. They are typically a mixture of white Brazilian, Afro-Brazilian and Native Brazilian. The other categories are ""branco"" (""white""), ""preto"" (""black""), ""amarelo"" (""yellow"", meaning East Asians), and ""indígena"" (""indigene"""
"and ""Azuis e brancos"" (Blue-and-whites), for the shirt colours. The club supporters are called ""Portistas"". Since 2003, Porto have played their home matches at the Estádio do Dragão, which replaced the previous 52-year-old ground, the Estádio das Antas. Porto is the second most decorated team in Portugal, with a total of 76 major trophies, of which 69 were achieved in domestic competitions. These comprise 28 Primeira Liga titles (five of which were won consecutively between 1994–95 and 1998–99, a Portuguese football record), 16 Taça de Portugal, 4 Campeonato de Portugal, and a record 21 Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira. Porto is"
"caiman, usually known as ""jacaré"", which is the animal's Portuguese name. Verdão da Vila Universitária, meaning ""College Ville Big Green"", is the club's nickname. Rio Preto's colors are green and white. The women have won the national championship, the Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino in 2015. Rio Preto Esporte Clube Rio Preto Esporte Clube, usually known simply as Rio Preto is a Brazilian football club from São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo state. On April 21, 1919, Rio Preto Esporte Clube was founded. In 1999, the club won its first title, the Campeonato Paulista Third Level, beating Oeste in"
"""smooth"", ""light"" or ""mild"". Português was one of the first unfiltered cigarettes in Portugal, and was one of the last to be discontinued in 2003, when the brand was sold with a filter only. As of 2011, the variants """"Português Vermelho (Red)"""" and """"Português Azul (Blue)"""" have been discontinued. The packs feature various colour patterns (red, blue, yellow, etc.) but it is mainly distinguished by the Belém Tower on the top of the pack. The reason for this, is that in its origin, Português Suave was based on the architectural style with the same name, which marked the 1930s. The"
"the Portuguese word for a light brown color (""the color of a leopard"", particularly in the context of complexion), evolved to mean any visibly mixed-race person that would not pass for any other race, to the exception of those of lighter complexion, who could be (if dark-haired) or (if light-haired, from Tupi ""sara-ra"", ""red-haired""; nevertheless, evolved to mean only those of African descent more recently). In Brazil, the word ""mestiço"" was substituted for ""pardo"" in the 1890 census, alongside ""caboclo"" (brown), but then returned to ""pardo"" in subsequent censuses. The term was and is used to describe individuals born from"
"represent a microcosm of Brazil's ethnic diversity and include people of European, African, and mixed ancestry. In Brazil, people of African descent (referred to as ""Afro-Brazilians"" by outside scholars) can be further characterized using such terms as pardos and pretos; the latter term is used to refer to those with the darkest skin colour. Although skin colour is largely the basis of the distinction between pardo and preto, it is a distinction that is subjective as well as objective, and it is self-attributed. According to an autosomal DNA study from 2009, conducted on a school in the poor periphery of"
"skin color and phenotype continuum from ""pálido"" (""branco"") or fair-skinned, through ""branco moreno"" or swarthy Caucasian, ""mestiço claro"" or lighter skinned multiracial, ""pardo"" (mixed race) to ""negro"" or black. Pardo, for example, in popular usage includes those who are ""caboclos"" (mestizos), ""mulatos"" (mulattoes), ""cafuzos"" (zambos), ""juçaras"" (archaic term for tri-racials) and westernized Amerindians (which are called ""caboclos"" as well), being more of a skin color rather than a racial group in particular. As a result of the influx of immigrants to Brazil from the late 19th to the early 20th century, also found in Rio de Janeiro and its metropolitan"
"in use in Brazil; when Brazilians are inquired in an open ended question, from 135 to 500 different race-color terms may be brought. The 1976 PNAD found 136 different answers to the question about race; the July 1998 PME found 143. However, most of these terms are used by very small minorities. Telles remarks that 95% of the population chose only six different terms (""branco, moreno, pardo, moreno-claro, preto"" and ""negro""); Petrucelli shows that the 7 most common responses (the above plus ""amarela"") sum up 97%, and the 10 more common (the previous plus ""mulata"", ""clara"", and ""morena-escura"") make 99%."
"The club's home colours are black and white striped shirts with black shorts and socks. Nacional is also known for being one of the clubs that formed Portuguese international Cristiano Ronaldo and to honour the club's most famous player they named their youth training facilities ""Cristiano Ronaldo Campus Futebol"". The ""Alvinegros"" best top-tier league finish was fourth in the 2003–04 Primeira Liga season and their best participation in European competitions was in the 2009–10 UEFA Europa League after beating Zenit St. Petersburg in the play-off round and managing to secure a third place in the group stage. Like many other"
"Afro-Brazilians Afro-Brazilians (; ) are Brazilians who have African ancestry. The term does not have widespread use in Brazil, where social constructs and classifications have been based on appearance; people with noticeable African features and skin color are generally referred to (and they identify) as ""negro"" or ""preto"" (""black""). Many members of another group of people, multiracial Brazilians or ""pardos"", also have a range of degree of African ancestry. Preto and pardo are among five color categories used by the Brazilian Census, along with ""branco"" (""white""), ""amarelo"" (""yellow"", East Asian) and ""indígena"" (Native American). In 2010, 7.6% of the Brazilian"
"White, ""parda, mulata, mestiça, mista"", for ""parda""), or precisions of the same concept (""branca morena, branca clara""), and can actually grouped together with one of the main racial terms without falsifying the interpretation. Some seem to express an outright refusal of classification: ""azul-marinho"" (navy blue), ""azul"" (blue), ""verde"" (green), ""cor-de-burro-quando-foge"" (literally, ""the color of a donkey that has run away"", a humorous Portuguese term for a color that cannot be determined). Petrucelli grouped those 136 terms into 28 wider categories. Most of these 28 wider categories can be situated in the White-Black continuum when the answers to the open-ended question"
"population, some 15 million people, identified as ""preto"", while 43% (86 million) identified as ""pardo"". Pretos tend to be predominantly African in ancestry, while pardos tend to have a lesser percentage of African ancestry. On average pardos are predominantly European, with African or Native American ancestries. Since the early 21st century, Brazilian government agencies such as the SEPPIR and the IPEA, have considered combining the categories ""preto"" and ""pardo"" (individual with varied racial ancestries), as a single category called ""negro"" (Black, capital initial), because both groups show socioeconomic indications of discrimination. They suggest doing so would make it easier to"
"pitch injured; substitute Eder scored the match's only goal in the 109th minute. Ronaldo won the Silver Boot, scoring three goals and creating three assists. Following their Euro 2016 victory, Portugal participated in the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, where they finished third. In the 2018 FIFA World Cup, Portugal were defeated by Uruguay in the last 16. Portugal's home kits has alternated between burgundy and a more standard red over the years. The 2014 World Cup jersey was notable for featuring both burgundy and red as primary colors. Since 1997 the team's kits have been manufactured by Nike. Prior to"
"national colours of Portugal at that time. The colours green and white were also used in other Portuguese flags, like the naval commissioning pennants. With the invasion of Portugal by Napoleon's imperial army in 1807, the Portuguese Royal Court fled to Brazil, establishing the capital of the Portuguese Monarchy and Empire in Rio de Janeiro. In 1815, the Portuguese state of Brazil was elevated to a kingdom, thus receiving the same status as the Kingdom of Portugal and the Algarves. The whole of the Portuguese Monarchy became then the United Kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and the Algarves. To reflect the"
"the penalty shootouts, Porto Real won 4-3 and became the only club from Príncipe with a national super cup title. Also of the totals, they became second and last behind Sporting Praia Cruz with one title, sharing with 6 de Setembro, Bairros Unidos, Guadalupe, Inter Bom-Bom, UDRA and Vitória Riboque. Its logo colors are red, black and yellow. Its uniform color has a red shirt with black sleeves and black shorts and yellow socks used during home matches. FC Porto Real Futebol Clube Porto Real is a football club that plays in Porto Real in the island of Principe in"
"has changed these patterns. While ""white ""and"" black"" are commonly used to describe racial groups, ""brown"" is rarely used, because it crosses all racial lines. In Brazil, the Portuguese word ""pardo"", which can mean different shades of brown, is used to refer to multiracial people. The Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) asks people to identify themselves as ""branco"" (white), ""pardo"" (brown), ""negro"" (black), or ""amarelo"" (yellow). In 2008 43.8 percent of the population identified themselves as pardo. (See Human skin color) The thin top layer of the Earth's crust on land is largely made up of soil colored"
"Aruba, Curaçao, Colombia, Argentina, Chile ,Italy and the United States. Grupo Capoeira Brasil uses eight different colors in their graduation system. They are: Yellow, Orange, Red, Blue, Green, Purple, Brown and Black. Beginner students (before becoming ""Graduados"") have transitional cords between the main cords, for example: Yellow and Raw cord. The highest-level color should be worn on the top, as shown in the image. Mestres are legendary for their skill, wisdom, and tact both inside and out of the roda. They have solidified their Capoeira games by consolidating all of the physical skills they've learned through their years of training"
"Pardo Pardo is a term used in the Portuguese and Spanish colonies in the Americas to refer to the triracial descendants of Europeans, Indigenous Americans, and West Africans. They are defined as neither exclusively mestizo (Indigenous American-European descent), nor mulatto (West African-European descent), nor zambo (West African-Indigenous American descent). It is highly associated with the history of slavery and colonialism. From the 18th century, the term has been used more widely to identify a brown skin colour. But in general use, the physical characteristics may include brown skin ranging from dark brown to almost white. Similarly, the person's hair could"
"a standardization of the types of uniforms among the three branches of the Armed Forces. Each branch has its own uniform regulation which is distinct from those of the other service branches. The traditional color of the Portuguese military uniforms, since the middle of the 18th century, was the ""azul ferrete"" (very dark blue). This is still the color of the full dress uniforms of the three service branches. The service dress uniform colors are the navy blue (Winter) or white (Summer) for the Navy, grey (No.1) or olive green (No.2) for the Army and air force blue for the"
"racial terms are (or could be) remarks about the relation between skin colour and exposure to sun (""amorenada, bem morena, branca-morena, branca-queimada, corada, bronzeada, meio morena, morena-bronzeada, morena-trigueira, morenada, morenão, moreninha, pouco morena, queimada, queimada de sol, tostada, rosa queimada, tostada""). Others are clearly variations of the same idea (""preto, negro, escuro, crioulo, retinto"", for black, ""alva, clara, cor-de-leite, galega, rosa, rosada, pálida"", for White, ""parda, mulata, mestiça, mista"", for ""parda""), or refinements of the same concept (""branca morena, branca clara""), and can be grouped together with one of the chiefly used racial terms without falsifying the interpretation. Some responses"
"spectrum, followed by the Portuguese, Poles and Italians, with the latter being darkest. In terms of hair color, the Portuguese averaged lighter hair than Italians and darker than Irish and Poles. The Portuguese exhibited significantly lower frequencies in lighter eye shades in comparison to the Irish and Polish, and marginally less, compared to Italians. There are around 10 million native Portuguese in Portugal, out of a total population of 10.34 million (estimate). A small minority of about 15,000 speak the Mirandese language, (part of the Asturian-Leonese linguistic group which includes the Asturian and Leonese minority languages of Northwestern Spain )"
"chose the colors of Portugal: green and red. The club merged with Mackenzie College in 1920, and was then renamed Mackenzie-Portuguesa. In 1940, the club changed its name to Associação Portuguesa de Desportos, its current name. In 1956, Portuguesa bought from São Paulo a big piece of land located in the limits between the northeast and center of the city. In the land, the Canindé stadium was built, as well as the official headquarters, offices and social club. In the 2011 season Portuguesa participated on the São Paulo State Championship Série A1 (first division) when they were eliminated in the"
"the Portuguese Air Force. In Portuguese heraldry, the terms ""ouro"" (""or"") and ""prata"" (""argent"") are however replaced, respectively, by ""amarelo"" (yellow) and ""branco"" (white) in the description of flags. The rationale behind this is that metal materials do not enter in the composition of flags, which are made entirely of cloth. In English and some other countries' heraldry, achievements of arms are usually blazoned in a specialized jargon that uses derivatives of French terms. In Portuguese heraldry, however, achievements of arms are usually described in relatively plain language, using only Portuguese terms and tending to avoid specialized jargon. Examples include"
"and fans to be one of the greatest football players of all time., Arthur Friedenreich, Ademir da Guia, Romário are well known historic names of Brazilian Football. Important athletes in other sports include Daiane dos Santos (gymnastics), known for the invention of original movements, Alex Garcia (basketball), who played in the NBA, etc. In daily usage, Brazilians use the ambiguous term ""moreno"", a word that means ""dark-skinned"", ""dark-haired"", ""tawny"", ""swarthy"", ""Brown"" (when referring to people), ""suntanned"". ""Moreno"" is often used as an intermediate colour category, similar to ""pardo"", but its meaning is significantly broader, including people who self identify as"
"Negro Negro (plural Negroes) is a dated term historically used to denote persons considered to be of Negroid heritage. The term can be construed as offensive, inoffensive, or completely neutral, largely depending on the region where it is used. It has various equivalents in other European languages. Around 1442, the Portuguese first arrived in Southern Africa while trying to find a sea route to India. The term """", literally meaning ""black"", was used by the Spanish and Portuguese as a simple description to refer to the Bantu peoples that they encountered. ""Negro"" denotes ""black"" in Spanish and Portuguese, derived from"
"million people. The term ""Pardo"" or mixed race Brazilian is a rather complex one. Multiracial Brazilians appear in hundreds of different shades, colours and backgrounds. They are typically a mixture of colonial and post-colonial Europeans with descendants of African slaves and the Indigenous peoples of the Americas. Some individuals may also descend from Maghreb people, Jews, Middle Eastern and Egyptian people, or a more recent ancestry from East or South Asia. Skin colours can vary from light to dark. The caboclo or mestiço population, those who are a miscegenation of Native and European, revolves around 43 million people. Genetic studies"
"features can be questioned, nevertheless, it is possible to draw the general anthropometrical features of the majority of the Portuguese population. Dark to medium brown hair and brown and hazel eyes are predominant. However, light brown and blond hair and blue and green eyes are also found frequently. Chestnut and auburn-colored hair types occur generally. Legitimate black hair—not espresso brown—can be found, but it is not very common. Light, true red hair (meaning red shades that are non-auburn) is seen on occasion. Pigmentation field studies by Tamagnini (1916, 1936), Correa (1919) and others recorded national average fair hair (""blondism"") frequencies"
"2015 and the club earned R$35 million per year. This contract was the second-most lucrative kit deal in Brazil, just exceeded by Flamengo and Adidas' deal of R$38 million. In May 2015, São Paulo presented its new kits, made by Under Armour. When Club Athletico Paulistano and Associação Atlética das Palmeiras merged, their colours (red and white for Paulistano and black and white for Palmeiras) were inherited by São Paulo. The colours match those of São Paulo's state flag, and also represent the three main races that lived in Brazil during that period: the Native Americans (represented by the red),"
"Negro's colors are black and white. There are several ultra groups supporting the club: Besides football, Rio Negro also has other sports sections, such as basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and futsal. Atlético Rio Negro Clube Atlético Rio Negro Clube, usually known simply as Rio Negro is a traditional Brazilian football club from Manaus, Amazonas state. Rio Negro is the second oldest club of Amazonas state, and is eleven months younger than its rival, Nacional. Atlético Rio Negro Clube of Roraima state is named after the club, and shares the same logo, colors and kits. On November 13, 1913, 14-year-old Shinda Uchôa"
"and associates kept professional system and approved changing club's name and colors. Yale and Ypiranga were suggested, but Cruzeiro Esporte Clube was chosen to honor the biggest symbol of Brazil, the constellation of Crux. The idea was from Oswaldo Pinto Coelho. However, the club kept playing as ""Palestra Mineiro"" until 1943, when the local Federation approved the new statutes. The approved colors were blue and white, chosen as a compromise to appease the Italian factions within the club management, as it was both representative of the Brazilian flag and the Italian football national team (blue is the color of House"
"are salmon-colored and are issued solely by the Federal Police. Since Decree No. 70.391 in 1972, Portuguese citizens benefiting from equal citizenship status are eligible for regular Brazilian identity cards. They enjoy a reciprocal special regimen in recognition of Brazil and Portugal's special relationship. They bear the writing ""Nacionalidade Portuguesa - Decreto nº 70.391/72"", meaning ""Portuguese nationality - Decree No. 70.391/72"". There is a national standard form of the card, but each issuing federative unit may introduce minor adjustments, usually concerning the numbering scheme, font, and the respective seal. The card has a green background, and measures 102×68 mm. As"