The Bermejo River is a river in South America that travels a total of 1450 km from Bolivia to the Paraguay River in Argentina. The river is generally called Bermejo in spite of its different names along its way, but it also has its own Native American names; in Toba it is called Teuco, and in Guaraní its called Ypitá. South America South America is a continent crossed by the equator, with most of its area in the Southern Hemisphere. ... The Paraguay River near Asunción The River Paraguay (Rio Paraguay in Spanish, Rio Paraguai in Portuguese) is a major river in south central South America, running through Brazil and Paraguay and forming a border between Brazil and Bolivia as well as Paraguay and Argentina. ... Native Americans (also Indians, Aboriginal Peoples, American Indians, First Nations, Alaskan Natives, Amerindians, or Indigenous Peoples of America) are the indigenous inhabitants of The Americas prior to the European colonization, and their modern descendants. ... The Toba are an ethnic group in Argentina, Bolivia and Paraguay. ... Guaraní (local name: avañeẽ ) is an Amerindian language of South America that belongs to the Tupí-Guaraní subfamily. ...

The river is born in a mountain range known as Sierra de Santa Victoria around coordinates 22°00′14″S, 64°57′30″W near Tarija, a few kilometres southeast of Chaguaya in Bolivia, and not far from La Quiaca, Salta Province, Argentina. In general, it maintains a a southeastern direction. At its highest part, its main tributaries are the Lipeo River, and further downstream the Grande de Tarija, the Uriya River, and the San Francisco River. House Tarija or San Bernardo de Tarija is a city in southern Bolivia, located 22. ... La Quiaca is a small city in the north of the province of Jujuy, Argentina, on the southern margin of the La Quiaca River, opposite the town of Villazón, Bolivia. ... Salta is a province of Argentina, located in the northwest of the country. ... A tributary (or affluent or confluent) is a contributory stream, a river that does not reach the sea, but joins another major river (a parent river), to which it contributes its waters, swelling its discharge. ...

After this important last contributor, the Bermejo becomes navigable for medium size vessels. Near the Tropic of Capricorn, the river splits in two; the smaller Bermejito, and the northern arm that known as Teuco River. When leaving the province of Salta, the Teuco (or Bermejo Nuevo) draws the limit between the provinces of Chaco and Formosa. The Tropic of Capricorn is one of the five major circles of latitude that mark maps of the Earth. ... Argentina consists of 23 provinces (provincias, singular - provincia), and 1 federal district (Capital Federal *). Capital Federal * Buenos Aires Catamarca Chaco Chubut Córdoba Corrientes Entre Ríos Formosa Jujuy La Pampa La Rioja Mendoza Misiones Neuquén Río Negro Salta San Juan San Luis Santa Cruz Santa Fe Santiago... Chaco is an Argentine province located on the north of the country, near the border with Paraguay. ... Map of Argentina highlighting Formosa province Formosa Province is in northeastern Argentina, part of the Chaco Region. ...

The southern branch (or Bermejito) of curvy and sometimes dry path, crosses Chaco near the El Impenetrable jungle. On the shores of this river can still be seen the ruins of the former towns of Concepcion del Bermejo, San Bernardo de Vértiz and La Cangayé.

The Teuco follows its course to finally and into the Paraguay River, in front of thecity of Pilar, in Paraguay. The Paraguay River near Asunción The River Paraguay (Rio Paraguay in Spanish, Rio Paraguai in Portuguese) is a major river in south central South America, running through Brazil and Paraguay and forming a border between Brazil and Bolivia as well as Paraguay and Argentina. ...

Navigable during rainy season (Februar, July and November), it carries red-coloured sediments. producing irregular accumulations that can even alter the course of the river, leaving the older paths as wet depressions. In spite of the variability of its basin, given its depth, its considered a valuable still unexploited commercial route for boats, with failed attempts of canalization during the 19th century.

Note: the upper part of the Desaguadero River is sometimes also called the Bermejo. The Desaguadero River is the general name of a river in western Argentina that receives a number of different names on its path of 1,515 kilometres, being its most important section named that way. ...