Linked from

The 95 pages that link to Andes, each with the reason it gives.

• BoliviaNarrower topic: The Andes shape Bolivia’s western highlands, settlement patterns, and transport routes.

• Andean civilizationsNarrower topic: Its highlands, valleys, and slopes shaped settlement, movement, and political boundaries.

• QuitoNarrower topic: The range’s high terrain shapes Quito’s climate, elevation, and location.

• AltiplanoNarrower topic: The Altiplano occupies a broad highland region within the central Andes.

• ColombiaNarrower topic: The Colombian Andes divide the country into distinct highland regions and shape settlement and transport.

• CuscoNarrower topic: Cusco’s elevation and terrain are defined by its position in the Andes.

• CinchonaNarrower topic: Cinchona species are native to Andean forests and foothills.

• EcuadorNarrower topic: The range divides Ecuador into distinct highland and western regions.

• QuinoaNarrower topic: Quinoa was domesticated and diversified across Andean environments.

• Lake TiticacaNarrower topic: The Andes contain the basin that holds Lake Titicaca.

• Salar de AtacamaNarrower topic: The Andes shape the salar’s high-altitude setting and the rain shadow that limits inflow.

• AconcaguaNarrower topic: Aconcagua is a summit in the Andes’ Central volcanic and tectonic belt.

• Andean condorNarrower topic: The range gives the species its name and contains much of its habitat.

• Inca agricultureNarrower topic: Its steep terrain and vertical climate gradients shaped Inca farming choices.

• La Paz (Bolivia)Narrower topic: The Andes shape La Paz’s valley setting, climate, and transport routes.

• Mendoza ProvinceNarrower topic: The Andes form Mendoza’s western boundary and define its climate and terrain.

• Neuquén ProvinceNarrower topic: The Andes define Neuquén’s western border with Chile and shape its highland climate.

• Magdalena RiverNarrower topic: The river’s headwaters and northbound course lie within the Colombian Andes.

• Marañón RiverNarrower topic: The Marañón’s headwaters rise in these mountains.

• Salta ProvinceNarrower topic: The range shapes Salta’s western border, highland climate, and dramatic elevation changes.

• Lake MaracaiboNarrower topic: The northern Andes bound the basin and influenced its geological development.

• Perito Moreno GlacierNarrower topic: Perito Moreno Glacier descends from the Patagonian Andes.

• Santiago Metropolitan RegionNarrower topic: The Andes form the region’s eastern boundary and dominate its landscape.

• CúcutaNarrower topic: The surrounding Andean terrain shapes routes and settlement across Cúcuta’s region.

• History of the potatoNarrower topic: The potato was domesticated in this region, where high-altitude farming favored hardy varieties.

• Jujuy ProvinceNarrower topic: The Andes shape Jujuy’s western boundary and its highland terrain.

• Nevado SajamaNarrower topic: Sajama rises within the Andes’ high volcanic belt in western Bolivia.

• Ojos del SaladoNarrower topic: Ojos del Salado rises within this continental mountain chain.

• PereiraNarrower topic: Pereira lies in the Colombian Andes’ western ranges.

• Antofagasta RegionNarrower topic: The region reaches the Andes, where high elevation creates distinct landscapes and borders.

• Apurímac RiverNarrower topic: The Apurímac’s source lies high in this mountain system.

• Huayllay National SanctuaryNarrower topic: The sanctuary is part of the central Peruvian Andes.

• IllimaniNarrower topic: The Cordillera Real and Illimani form part of the Bolivian Andes.

• MistiNarrower topic: Misti is one of the volcanic peaks within this mountain system.

• PolylepisNarrower topic: The genus is native to these mountains, where its species occupy varied elevations.

• Puente del IncaNarrower topic: Puente del Inca formed in the high Andes, where uplift and erosion shaped the landscape.