|
|
Registro Completo |
Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Amapá. |
Data corrente: |
16/06/2016 |
Data da última atualização: |
13/03/2017 |
Tipo da produção científica: |
Artigo em Periódico Indexado |
Autoria: |
CORRÊA, L. L.; OLIVEIRA, M. S. B.; PRESTES, L.; TAVARES-DIAS, M. |
Afiliação: |
LINCOLN LIMA CORRÊA, UFOPA; MARCOS SIDNEY BRITO OLIVEIRA, UFOPA; LUIZA PRESTES, UFPA; MARCOS TAVARES-DIAS, CPAF-AP. |
Título: |
First record in Brazil of Epistylis sp. (Ciliophora) Adhered to Argulus sp. (Argulidae), a Parasite of Hoplias aimara (Eritrhinidae). |
Ano de publicação: |
2016 |
Fonte/Imprenta: |
Natural Resources, v. 7, n. 6, p. 331-336, jun. 2016. |
Idioma: |
Inglês |
Conteúdo: |
This paper records the first occurrence of Epistylis sp. on the body surface of Argulus sp. parasitizing Hoplias aimara from the upper Araguari River, in the eastern Amazon region, in the north of Brazil. Of the 16 specimens of H. aimara examined, 93.7% had their pelvic, caudal and pectoral fins and tegument infested by Argulus sp. (n = 73), which in turn were infested by Epistylis sp. The specimens of Epistylis sp. from the body surface of Argulus sp. were analyzed using Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM). The present study also identified a widening of the geographic distribution of these two species of ectoparasites to the eastern Amazon region of Brazil. |
Palavras-Chave: |
Animal parasite; Eastern Amazon; Opportunistic Parasite; Parasite Ecology; Parasito animal. |
Categoria do assunto: |
S Ciências Biológicas |
URL: |
https://ainfo.cnptia.embrapa.br/digital/bitstream/item/144468/1/CPAF-AP-2016-First-record-in-Brazil-of-Epistylis.pdf
|
Marc: |
LEADER 01363naa a2200217 a 4500 001 2047176 005 2017-03-13 008 2016 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d 100 1 $aCORRÊA, L. L. 245 $aFirst record in Brazil of Epistylis sp. (Ciliophora) Adhered to Argulus sp. (Argulidae), a Parasite of Hoplias aimara (Eritrhinidae).$h[electronic resource] 260 $c2016 520 $aThis paper records the first occurrence of Epistylis sp. on the body surface of Argulus sp. parasitizing Hoplias aimara from the upper Araguari River, in the eastern Amazon region, in the north of Brazil. Of the 16 specimens of H. aimara examined, 93.7% had their pelvic, caudal and pectoral fins and tegument infested by Argulus sp. (n = 73), which in turn were infested by Epistylis sp. The specimens of Epistylis sp. from the body surface of Argulus sp. were analyzed using Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM). The present study also identified a widening of the geographic distribution of these two species of ectoparasites to the eastern Amazon region of Brazil. 653 $aAnimal parasite 653 $aEastern Amazon 653 $aOpportunistic Parasite 653 $aParasite Ecology 653 $aParasito animal 700 1 $aOLIVEIRA, M. S. B. 700 1 $aPRESTES, L. 700 1 $aTAVARES-DIAS, M. 773 $tNatural Resources$gv. 7, n. 6, p. 331-336, jun. 2016.
Download
Esconder MarcMostrar Marc Completo |
Registro original: |
Embrapa Amapá (CPAF-AP) |
|
Biblioteca |
ID |
Origem |
Tipo/Formato |
Classificação |
Cutter |
Registro |
Volume |
Status |
URL |
Voltar
|
|
| Acesso ao texto completo restrito à biblioteca da Embrapa Florestas. Para informações adicionais entre em contato com cnpf.biblioteca@embrapa.br. |
Registro Completo
Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Florestas. |
Data corrente: |
22/09/2020 |
Data da última atualização: |
22/09/2020 |
Tipo da produção científica: |
Artigo em Periódico Indexado |
Circulação/Nível: |
A - 2 |
Autoria: |
McCAY, T. S.; BROWN, G. G.; CALLAHAM JUNIOR, Mac A.; CHANG, C-H; DAVOLOS, A.; DOBSON, A.; GORRES, J. H.; HERRICK, B. M.; JAMES, S. W.; JOHNSTON, M. R.; McHUGH, D.; MINTEER, T.; MOORE, J.-D.; NOURI-AIIN, M.; NOVO, M.; ORTIZ-PACHAR, J.; PINDER, R. A.; RICHARDSON, J. B.; SNYDER, B. A.; SZLAVECZ, K. |
Afiliação: |
Timothy S. McCay, Colgate University; GEORGE GARDNER BROWN, CNPF; Mac A. Callaham Jr., USDA Forest Service, Southern Research Station; Chih-Han Chang, National Taiwan University; Andrea Davalos, State University of New York at Cortland; Annise Dobson, Yale University; Josef H. Gorres, University of Vermon; Bradley M. Herrick, University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum; Samuel W. James, Maharishi International University Fairfield; Marie R. Johnston, i University of Wisconsin-Madison Arboretum Madison; Damhnait McHugh, Colgate University; Tanya Minteer, Colgate University; Jean-David Moore, Ministe?re des Forêts, de la Faune et des Parcs; Maryam Nouri-Aiin, University of Vermont; Marta Novo, Universidad Complutense de Madrid; Jaime Ortiz-Pachar, Cornell University; Rebecca A. Pinder, Columbia-Greene Community College; Justin B. Richardson, University of Massachusetts Amhers; Bruce A. Snyder, Georgia College and State University; Katalin Szlavecz, Johns Hopkins University. |
Título: |
Tools for monitoring and study of peregrine pheretimoid earthworms (Megascolecidae). |
Ano de publicação: |
2020 |
Fonte/Imprenta: |
Pedobiologia - Journal of Soil Ecology, v. 83, 150669, 2020. 12 p. |
DOI: |
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.pedobi.2020.150669 |
Idioma: |
Inglês |
Conteúdo: |
Peregrine pheretimoid earthworms, commonly known as jumping worms, are members of the family Megascolecidae that have become widely established outside of their native ranges. In many parts of the world this represents a second wave of earthworm invasions, following the introduction of peregrine European earthworms in the family Lumbricidae during the colonial era. Forest ecologists, turf managers, gardeners, and other land managers are concerned about the observed or presumed negative effects of jumping worms on invaded habitats. Although research on jumping worms has accelerated in recent decades, our understanding of their ecology remains limited. We compiled techniques useful to researchers working to fill voids in our understanding. Similar past efforts have focused on tools used to study common European species. Differences in life cycle, behavior, morphology, and physiology make it difficult to transfer experiences with European earthworms to pheretimoids. For example, the loss of reproductive features in many pheretimoid populations poses a challenge for identification, and techniques for individually tagging lumbricid earthworms have been less successful for megascolecids. The active and ongoing expansion of pheretimoid populations in many areas requires increased attention on distributed methods, such as citizen-science protocols, for detecting and tracking their expansion. Finally, the desire to limit populations of pheretimoids, including those invading gardens and other environments that might be successfully restored, has exposed the lack of options for targeted, effective control of unwanted earthworms. We identify opportunities to address these voids in our methodological tool kit and encourage the adaptation of techniques previously used in the study and management of other invasive animals. MenosPeregrine pheretimoid earthworms, commonly known as jumping worms, are members of the family Megascolecidae that have become widely established outside of their native ranges. In many parts of the world this represents a second wave of earthworm invasions, following the introduction of peregrine European earthworms in the family Lumbricidae during the colonial era. Forest ecologists, turf managers, gardeners, and other land managers are concerned about the observed or presumed negative effects of jumping worms on invaded habitats. Although research on jumping worms has accelerated in recent decades, our understanding of their ecology remains limited. We compiled techniques useful to researchers working to fill voids in our understanding. Similar past efforts have focused on tools used to study common European species. Differences in life cycle, behavior, morphology, and physiology make it difficult to transfer experiences with European earthworms to pheretimoids. For example, the loss of reproductive features in many pheretimoid populations poses a challenge for identification, and techniques for individually tagging lumbricid earthworms have been less successful for megascolecids. The active and ongoing expansion of pheretimoid populations in many areas requires increased attention on distributed methods, such as citizen-science protocols, for detecting and tracking their expansion. Finally, the desire to limit populations of pheretimoids, including those invading gardens a... Mostrar Tudo |
Palavras-Chave: |
Espécie invasiva; Invasive earthworms; Management and control; Methods; Pheretimoids; Techniques. |
Thesagro: |
Manejo; Minhoca. |
Thesaurus NAL: |
Megascolecidae; Research; Sampling. |
Categoria do assunto: |
S Ciências Biológicas |
Marc: |
LEADER 03187naa a2200493 a 4500 001 2125062 005 2020-09-22 008 2020 bl uuuu u00u1 u #d 024 7 $ahttps://doi.org/10.1016/j.pedobi.2020.150669$2DOI 100 1 $aMcCAY, T. S. 245 $aTools for monitoring and study of peregrine pheretimoid earthworms (Megascolecidae).$h[electronic resource] 260 $c2020 520 $aPeregrine pheretimoid earthworms, commonly known as jumping worms, are members of the family Megascolecidae that have become widely established outside of their native ranges. In many parts of the world this represents a second wave of earthworm invasions, following the introduction of peregrine European earthworms in the family Lumbricidae during the colonial era. Forest ecologists, turf managers, gardeners, and other land managers are concerned about the observed or presumed negative effects of jumping worms on invaded habitats. Although research on jumping worms has accelerated in recent decades, our understanding of their ecology remains limited. We compiled techniques useful to researchers working to fill voids in our understanding. Similar past efforts have focused on tools used to study common European species. Differences in life cycle, behavior, morphology, and physiology make it difficult to transfer experiences with European earthworms to pheretimoids. For example, the loss of reproductive features in many pheretimoid populations poses a challenge for identification, and techniques for individually tagging lumbricid earthworms have been less successful for megascolecids. The active and ongoing expansion of pheretimoid populations in many areas requires increased attention on distributed methods, such as citizen-science protocols, for detecting and tracking their expansion. Finally, the desire to limit populations of pheretimoids, including those invading gardens and other environments that might be successfully restored, has exposed the lack of options for targeted, effective control of unwanted earthworms. We identify opportunities to address these voids in our methodological tool kit and encourage the adaptation of techniques previously used in the study and management of other invasive animals. 650 $aMegascolecidae 650 $aResearch 650 $aSampling 650 $aManejo 650 $aMinhoca 653 $aEspécie invasiva 653 $aInvasive earthworms 653 $aManagement and control 653 $aMethods 653 $aPheretimoids 653 $aTechniques 700 1 $aBROWN, G. G. 700 1 $aCALLAHAM JUNIOR, Mac A. 700 1 $aCHANG, C-H 700 1 $aDAVOLOS, A. 700 1 $aDOBSON, A. 700 1 $aGORRES, J. H. 700 1 $aHERRICK, B. M. 700 1 $aJAMES, S. W. 700 1 $aJOHNSTON, M. R. 700 1 $aMcHUGH, D. 700 1 $aMINTEER, T. 700 1 $aMOORE, J.-D. 700 1 $aNOURI-AIIN, M. 700 1 $aNOVO, M. 700 1 $aORTIZ-PACHAR, J. 700 1 $aPINDER, R. A. 700 1 $aRICHARDSON, J. B. 700 1 $aSNYDER, B. A. 700 1 $aSZLAVECZ, K. 773 $tPedobiologia - Journal of Soil Ecology$gv. 83, 150669, 2020. 12 p.
Download
Esconder MarcMostrar Marc Completo |
Registro original: |
Embrapa Florestas (CNPF) |
|
Biblioteca |
ID |
Origem |
Tipo/Formato |
Classificação |
Cutter |
Registro |
Volume |
Status |
Fechar
|
Expressão de busca inválida. Verifique!!! |
|
|