Chácobo
[aka Chákobo, Chacobo, Shinabo]Classification: Pano-Tacanan
·vulnerable
Classification: Pano-Tacanan
·vulnerable
Chákobo, Chacobo, Shinabo, Chakobo-Pakawara |
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Pano-Tacanan, Mainline |
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ISO 639-3 |
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cao |
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As csv |
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Information from: “Pano meridional” (29-69 ch. Pano meridional) . Córdoba, Lorena, Pilar M. Valenzuela y Diego Villar (2012) , Mily Crevels and Pieter Muysken · : Plural Editores
"los chacobos son alrededor de un millar" (p. 29)
"los niños son monolingües hasta alcanzar la edad escolar. Los adultos son en buena parte bilingües (más los varones que las mujeres" (p. 29).
[the children are monolingual until they reach school age. The adults are in large parte bilingual (more the men than the women)].
Most in Tierra Comunitaria del Origen 'Chacobo-Pacaguara'
Information from: “Ethnologue: Languages of the World, 17th Edition (2013)” . Paul M. Lewis; Gary F. Simons; and Charles D. Fennig · Dallas, Texas: SIL International
Chácobo [cao]: 550 (2000 SIL). 275 monolinguals. Ethnic population: 1,090 (2006 PIB). L2 users: Bolivian non-Chacobo children at Alto Ivon learn Chácobo.
Pacahuara [pcp]: 17 (Adelaar 2000). Ethnic population: 18 (Adelaar 2000).
Chácobo: Northwest Beni, south of Riberalta on Alto Ivon River, Alto Ivon, Nuevo Mojos, California, Núcleo, Motacusal, Siete Almendros, Cayuses.
Pacahuara: Beni Department, Vaca Díez province, near the Chácobo community of Alto Ivon.
Information from: “Language endangerment in South America: The clock is ticking.” (167-234) . Crevels, Mily (2012) , Lyle Campbell and Veronica Grondona · Mouton de Gruyter
516
Chákobo 380; Pacahuara 6 of a population of 46. However, about Pacahuara: The speaker number may be up to 56, as there may be about 50 people in an uncontacted group. This would also increase the ethnic population by 50 people, making it 96. Apart from the few Pacahuara (Panoan) living today in the community of Tujuré, near the Chácobo (Panoan) of the Alto Ivón River, there still is an uncontacted Pacahuara group of about 50 persons in their homeland between the Negro and Pacahuara rivers, near the border with Brazil in the Pando department.
Information from: “Highland South America and the Caribbean” . Willem Adelaar and Gustavo Solis Fonseca (2010) , Christopher Moseley · UNESCO
Information from: “The World Atlas of Language Structures” . Bernard Comrie and David Gil and Martin Haspelmath and Matthew S. Dryer · Oxford University Press