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Registro Completo |
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Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Pantanal. |
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Data corrente: |
30/11/2000 |
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Data da última atualização: |
30/11/2000 |
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Autoria: |
WILLINK, P. W.; FROEHLICH, O.; MACHADO-ALLISON, A.; MENESES, N.; OYAKAWA, O.; CATELLA, A. C.; CHERNOFF, B.; LIMA, F. C. T.; TOLEDO-PIZA, M.; ORTEGA, H.; ZANATA, A. M.; BARRIGA, R. |
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Afiliação: |
Field Museum. Department of Zoology (Chicago); UFMS. Departmento de Biologia (Campo Grande, MS); Universidad Central de Venezuela (Caracas); USP. Museu de Zoologia (Sao Paulo); Embrapa Pantanal (Corumba, MS). |
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Título: |
Fishes of the Rios Negro, Negrinho, Taboco, Aquidauana, Taquari, and Miranda, Pantanal, Brasil: diversity, distribution, critical habitats and value. |
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Ano de publicação: |
2000 |
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Fonte/Imprenta: |
In: WILLINK, P.W.; CHERNOFF, B.; ALONSO, L.E.; MONTAMBAULT, J.R.; LOURIVAL, R., ed. A Biological assessment of the aquatic ecosystem of the Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brasil. Washington, DC: Conservation International, 2000. capitulo 6, |
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Páginas: |
p.63-81. |
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Série: |
(Conservation International. RAP Bulletin of Biological Assessment, 18). |
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ISBN: |
1-881173-35-6 |
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Idioma: |
Inglês |
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Notas: |
Titulo em portugues: Diversidade, distribuicao, e habitats criticos dos peixes dos rios: Negro, Negrinho, Taboco, Taquari e Miranda, e sua importancia para conservacao e desenvolvimento sustentavel do Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brasil. |
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Conteúdo: |
Fish were sampled from 77 localiteis in the Rio Negro, Upper Rio Taquari, Upper Rio Aquidauana and Upper Rio Miranda drainages. A total of 193 fish species were collected. Of these fish species, 90 (47%) were Characiformes, 72 (37%) were Siluriformes, 15 (8%) were Perciformes and 11(6%) were Gymnotiformes. Cyprinodontiformes (2 species, 1%), Beloniformes (1 species, 0.5%), Synbranchiformes (1 species, 0.5%) and Pleuronectiformes (1 species, 0.5%) were also represented. The family with the most species was Characidae (67 species, 35%), followed by Loricariidae (29 species, 15%) and Cichlidae (15 species, 8%). Of these 193 species, 36 (19%) are believed to be new to science. The specimens collected are believed to be a reasonable representation of the area's ichthyofauna, although additional species are likely to be found in the headwaters and large-bodied fishes were probably undersampled. Endemicity was higher in the headwaters than in the floodplain, probably because of the relatively greater difficulty in dispersing from one headwater drainage to another. The parts of streams located above waterfalls are less productive and diversified than those below. Otherwise, two types of situations were noticed in the headwaters. 1) Relatively unmodified streams with a large number of ecological niches and a high biodiversity. Biodiversity and abundance were particularly high in the clear water limestone areas of the Rio Miranda drainage in Bonito and adjacent areas. 2) Streams heavily impacted by pollution, siltation, and/or deforestation. These streams had few microhabitats and were inhabited mainly by opportunistic species. Biodiversity in the Negro drainage (67 in the Upper Negro to 113 in the Lower Negro, 26 in the Upper Taboco to 77 in the Middle Taboco). This increase in biodiversity is correlated with increases in river size and habitat complexity, with hatitat complexity correlated with the degree of seasonal flooding. Some taxa were collected throughout the drainage, whereas others were collected only in restricted areas. Many juvenile fishes were collected in the bracos mortos (a lateral arm of a river where the upriver channel has been closed), swamps and baias (seasonal lakes or ponds generally isolated from the river system except in times of flooding), emphasizing the importance of these as nursery areas. Terrestrial input of nutrients from riparina vegetation and as a consequence of the seasonal flooding is believed to be critical to the aquatic food chains which support the Pantanal fishes. The majority of an individual's annual growth occurs during the period of high water. Seasonal floods also serve as a cue for many fishes to reproduce, and help to maintain the habitat complexity of the region by rejuvenating the swamps, bracos mortos and baias. These areas, now rich in nutrients function as the nursery areas for fishes. Deforestation is a severe threat because in removes the vegetation from alongside the rivers, decreasing allochthonous input and increasing sedimentation. Disruption of the seasonal flooding (e.g., from local dredging or the Hidrovia Paraguai-Parana) would be catastrophic to the fishes of the Pantanal. MenosFish were sampled from 77 localiteis in the Rio Negro, Upper Rio Taquari, Upper Rio Aquidauana and Upper Rio Miranda drainages. A total of 193 fish species were collected. Of these fish species, 90 (47%) were Characiformes, 72 (37%) were Siluriformes, 15 (8%) were Perciformes and 11(6%) were Gymnotiformes. Cyprinodontiformes (2 species, 1%), Beloniformes (1 species, 0.5%), Synbranchiformes (1 species, 0.5%) and Pleuronectiformes (1 species, 0.5%) were also represented. The family with the most species was Characidae (67 species, 35%), followed by Loricariidae (29 species, 15%) and Cichlidae (15 species, 8%). Of these 193 species, 36 (19%) are believed to be new to science. The specimens collected are believed to be a reasonable representation of the area's ichthyofauna, although additional species are likely to be found in the headwaters and large-bodied fishes were probably undersampled. Endemicity was higher in the headwaters than in the floodplain, probably because of the relatively greater difficulty in dispersing from one headwater drainage to another. The parts of streams located above waterfalls are less productive and diversified than those below. Otherwise, two types of situations were noticed in the headwaters. 1) Relatively unmodified streams with a large number of ecological niches and a high biodiversity. Biodiversity and abundance were particularly high in the clear water limestone areas of the Rio Miranda drainage in Bonito and adjacent areas. 2) Streams heavi... Mostrar Tudo |
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Palavras-Chave: |
Brasil; Conservation; Distribuicao; Distribution; Diversidade; Diversity; Ictiofauna. |
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Thesagro: |
Conservação; Desenvolvimento Sustentável; Habitat; Peixe; Pesquisa. |
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Thesaurus Nal: |
Brazil; fish; Pantanal; research; sustainable development. |
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Categoria do assunto: |
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Marc: |
LEADER 04999naa a2200505 a 4500
001 1804355
005 2000-11-30
008 2000 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d
020 $a1-881173-35-6
100 1 $aWILLINK, P. W.
245 $aFishes of the Rios Negro, Negrinho, Taboco, Aquidauana, Taquari, and Miranda, Pantanal, Brasil$bdiversity, distribution, critical habitats and value.
260 $c2000
300 $ap.63-81.
490 $a(Conservation International. RAP Bulletin of Biological Assessment, 18).
500 $aTitulo em portugues: Diversidade, distribuicao, e habitats criticos dos peixes dos rios: Negro, Negrinho, Taboco, Taquari e Miranda, e sua importancia para conservacao e desenvolvimento sustentavel do Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brasil.
520 $aFish were sampled from 77 localiteis in the Rio Negro, Upper Rio Taquari, Upper Rio Aquidauana and Upper Rio Miranda drainages. A total of 193 fish species were collected. Of these fish species, 90 (47%) were Characiformes, 72 (37%) were Siluriformes, 15 (8%) were Perciformes and 11(6%) were Gymnotiformes. Cyprinodontiformes (2 species, 1%), Beloniformes (1 species, 0.5%), Synbranchiformes (1 species, 0.5%) and Pleuronectiformes (1 species, 0.5%) were also represented. The family with the most species was Characidae (67 species, 35%), followed by Loricariidae (29 species, 15%) and Cichlidae (15 species, 8%). Of these 193 species, 36 (19%) are believed to be new to science. The specimens collected are believed to be a reasonable representation of the area's ichthyofauna, although additional species are likely to be found in the headwaters and large-bodied fishes were probably undersampled. Endemicity was higher in the headwaters than in the floodplain, probably because of the relatively greater difficulty in dispersing from one headwater drainage to another. The parts of streams located above waterfalls are less productive and diversified than those below. Otherwise, two types of situations were noticed in the headwaters. 1) Relatively unmodified streams with a large number of ecological niches and a high biodiversity. Biodiversity and abundance were particularly high in the clear water limestone areas of the Rio Miranda drainage in Bonito and adjacent areas. 2) Streams heavily impacted by pollution, siltation, and/or deforestation. These streams had few microhabitats and were inhabited mainly by opportunistic species. Biodiversity in the Negro drainage (67 in the Upper Negro to 113 in the Lower Negro, 26 in the Upper Taboco to 77 in the Middle Taboco). This increase in biodiversity is correlated with increases in river size and habitat complexity, with hatitat complexity correlated with the degree of seasonal flooding. Some taxa were collected throughout the drainage, whereas others were collected only in restricted areas. Many juvenile fishes were collected in the bracos mortos (a lateral arm of a river where the upriver channel has been closed), swamps and baias (seasonal lakes or ponds generally isolated from the river system except in times of flooding), emphasizing the importance of these as nursery areas. Terrestrial input of nutrients from riparina vegetation and as a consequence of the seasonal flooding is believed to be critical to the aquatic food chains which support the Pantanal fishes. The majority of an individual's annual growth occurs during the period of high water. Seasonal floods also serve as a cue for many fishes to reproduce, and help to maintain the habitat complexity of the region by rejuvenating the swamps, bracos mortos and baias. These areas, now rich in nutrients function as the nursery areas for fishes. Deforestation is a severe threat because in removes the vegetation from alongside the rivers, decreasing allochthonous input and increasing sedimentation. Disruption of the seasonal flooding (e.g., from local dredging or the Hidrovia Paraguai-Parana) would be catastrophic to the fishes of the Pantanal.
650 $aBrazil
650 $afish
650 $aPantanal
650 $aresearch
650 $asustainable development
650 $aConservação
650 $aDesenvolvimento Sustentável
650 $aHabitat
650 $aPeixe
650 $aPesquisa
653 $aBrasil
653 $aConservation
653 $aDistribuicao
653 $aDistribution
653 $aDiversidade
653 $aDiversity
653 $aIctiofauna
700 1 $aFROEHLICH, O.
700 1 $aMACHADO-ALLISON, A.
700 1 $aMENESES, N.
700 1 $aOYAKAWA, O.
700 1 $aCATELLA, A. C.
700 1 $aCHERNOFF, B.
700 1 $aLIMA, F. C. T.
700 1 $aTOLEDO-PIZA, M.
700 1 $aORTEGA, H.
700 1 $aZANATA, A. M.
700 1 $aBARRIGA, R.
773 $tIn: WILLINK, P.W.; CHERNOFF, B.; ALONSO, L.E.; MONTAMBAULT, J.R.; LOURIVAL, R., ed. A Biological assessment of the aquatic ecosystem of the Pantanal, Mato Grosso do Sul, Brasil. Washington, DC: Conservation International, 2000. capitulo 6
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Registro original: |
Embrapa Pantanal (CPAP) |
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| Registros recuperados : 142 | |
| 141. |  | WANTZEN, K. M.; ASSINE, M. L.; BORTOLOTTO, I. M.; CALHEIROS, D. F.; CAMPOS, Z.; CATELLA, A. C.; CHIARAVALOTTI, R. M.; COLLISCHONN, W.; COUTO, E. G.; CUNHA, C. N. da; DAMASCENO-JUNIOR, G. A.; SILVA, C. J. da; EBERHARD, A.; EBERT, A.; FIGUEIREDO, D. M. de; FRIEDLANDER, M.; GARCIA, L. C.; GIRARD, P.; HAMILTON, S. K.; IKEDA-CASTRILLON, S.; LIBONATI, R.; LOURIVAL, R.; MACEDO, H. de A.; MARCATO JUNIOR, J.; MATEUS, L.; MORATO, R. G.; MOURAO, G.; MUNIZ, C. C.; NUNES, A. V.; OLIVEIRA, M. D. de; OLIVERIA, M. da R.; OLIVEIRA JUNIOR, E. S.; PADOVANI, C. R.; PENHA, J.; RIBEIRO, D. B.; ROQUE, F. de O.; SILVA, A.; SORIANO, B. M. A.; SOUSA JUNIOR, W. C.; TOMAS, W. M.; TORTATO, F. R.; URBANETZ, C. The end of an entire biome? World's largest wetland, the Pantanal, is menaced by the Hidrovia project which is uncertain to sustainably support large-scale navigation. Science of The Total Environment, v. 908, 167751, 2024.| Tipo: Artigo em Periódico Indexado | Circulação/Nível: A - 1 |
| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Pantanal. |
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| 142. | | TOMAS, W. M.; ROQUE, F. de O.; MORATO, R. G.; MÉDICI, P. E.; CHIARAVALLOTI, R. M.; TORTATO, F. R.; PENHA, J. M. F.; IZZO, T. J.; GARCIA, L. C.; LOURIVAL, R. F. F.; GIRARD, P.; ALBUQUERQUE, N. R.; ALMEIDA-GOMES, M.; ANDRADE, M. H. DA S.; ARAÚJO, F. A. S.; ARAÚJO, A. C.; ARRUDA, E. C. DE.; ASSUNÇÃO, V. A.; BATTIROLA, L. D.; BENITES, M.; BOLZAN, F. P.; BOOCK, J. C.; BORTOLOTTO, I. M.; BRASIL, M. DA S.; CAMILO, A. R.; CAMPOS, Z.; CARNIELLO, M. A.; CATELLA, A. C.; CHEIDA, C. C.; CRAWSHAW JR. P. G.; CRISPIM, S. M. A.; DAMASCENO JUNIOR, G. A.; DESBIEZ, A. L. J.; DIAS, F. A.; EATON, D. P.; FAGGIONI, G. P.; FARINACCIO, M. A.; FERNANDES, J. F. A.; FERREIRA, V. L.; FISCHER, E. A.; FRAGOSO, C. E.; FREITAS, G. O.; GALVANI, F.; GARCIA, A. S.; GARCIA, C. M.; GRACIOLLI, G.; GUARIENTO, R. D.; GUEDES, N. M. R.; GUERRA, A.; HERRERA, H. M.; HOOGESTEIJN, R.; IKEDA, S. C.; JULIANO, R. S.; KANTEK, D. L. Z. K.; KEUROGHLIAN, A.; LACERDA, A. C. R.; LACERDA, A. L. R.; LANDEIRO, V. L.; LAPS, R. R.; LAYME, V.; LEIMGRUBER, P.; ROCHA, F. L.; MAMEDE, S.; MARQUES, D. K. S.; MARQUES, M. I.; MATEUS, L. A. F.; MORAES R. N.; MOREIRA, T. A.; MOURAO, G.; NICOLA, R. D.; NOGUEIRA, D. G.; NUNES, A. P.; CUNHA, C. N. DA.; OLIVEIRA, M. D. de; OLIVEIRA, M. R.; PAGGI, G. M.; PELLEGRIN, A. O.; PEREIRA, G. M. F.; PERES, I. A. H. F. S.; PINHO, J. B.; POTT, A.; PROVETE, D. B.; REIS, V. D. A. dos; REIS, L. K. DOS; RENAUD, P. C.; RIBEIRO, D. B.; ROSSETTO, O. C.; SABINO, J.; RUMIZ, D.; SALIS, S. M.; SANTANA, D. J.; SANTOS, S. A.; SARTORI, Â. L.; SATO, M.; SCHUCHMANN, K-L.; SCREMIN-DIAS, E.; SEIXAS, G. H. F.; SEVERO-NETO, F.; SIGRIST, M. R.; SILVA, A.; SILVA, C. J.; SIQUEIRA, A. L.; SORIANO, B. M. A.; SOUSA, L. M.; SOUZA, F. L.; STRUSSMANN, C.; SUGAI, L. S. M.; TOCANTINS, N.; URBANETZ, C.; VALENTE-NETO, F.; VIANA, D. P.; YANOSKY, A.; JUNK, W. J. Sustainability Agenda for the Pantanal Wetland: Perspectives on a Collaborative Interface for Science, Policy, and Decision-Making. Tropical Conservation Science, v. 12, p. 1-30, 2019.| Tipo: Artigo em Periódico Indexado | Circulação/Nível: A - 2 |
| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Pantanal. |
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| Registros recuperados : 142 | |
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