| |
|
|
| Registros recuperados : 7 | |
| 3. |  | LEAO, U. S.; BUENO, L. G.; WILKE, D. V.; MAGGIONI, R.; SILVA, G. R. da; NEGREIROS, A. B.; DINIZ, F. M. Sequenciamento de Nova Geração (NGS) de Urochloa mosambicensis: uma forrageira promissora para o semiárido. In: ENCONTRO DE BIOTECNOLOGIA DO NORDESTE, 2017, Natal. Livro de resumos. [Recife: Rede Nordeste de Biotecnologia, 2017]. Resumo RAS0002. 1 f. RENORBIO 2017.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Caprinos e Ovinos. |
|    |
| 4. | | SOBREIRA, A. C. M.; PINTO, F. C. L.; FLORENCIO, K. G. D.; WILKE, D. V.; STAATS, C. C.; STREIT, R. A. S.; FREIRE, F. das C. O.; PESSOA, O. D. L.; SILVA, A. E. T.; CANUTO, K. M. Endophytic fungus Pseudofusicoccum stromaticum produces cyclopeptides and plant-related bioactive rotenoids. RSC Advances, v. 8, p. 35575-35586, 2018.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Agroindústria Tropical. |
| |
| 5. | | PARADA-PINILLA, M. P.; FERREIRA, M. A.; RONCALLO, J. C.; SANTOS, S. N.; MELO, I. S. de; ASSEF, A. N. B.; WILKE, D. V.; SILVA, L. F.; GARRIDO, L. M.; ARAUJO, W. L.; PADILLA, G. Biopolymer production by halotolerant bacteria isolated from Caatinga biome. Brazilian Journal of Microbiology, v. 52, n. 2, p. 547-559, 2021.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Meio Ambiente. |
| |
| 6. | | DA SILVA, A. B.; SILVEIRA, E. R.; WILKE, D. V.; FERREIRA, E. G.; LOTUFO, L. V. C.; TORRES, M. C. M.; AYALA, A. P.; COSTA, W. S.; CANUTO, K. M.; NOBRE, A. R. DE A.; ARAÚJO, A. J.; MARINHO FILHO, J. D. B.; PESSOA, O. D. L. Antibacterial Salinaphthoquinones from a Strain of the Bacterium Salinispora arenicola Recovered from the Marine Sediments of St. Peter and St. Paul Archipelago, Brazil. Journal of Natural Products, Washington, DC, v. 82, n. 7, p. 1831-1838, 26 July 2019.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Agroindústria Tropical. |
|  |
| 7. | | SOUZA, T. F. G.; PIERDONÁ, T. M.; MACEDO, F. S.; AQUINO, P. E. A.; RANGEL, G. F. P.; DUARTE, R. S.; SILVA, L. M. A. e; VIANA, G. S. B.; ALVES, A. P. N. N.; MONTENEGRO, R. C; WILKE, D. V.; SILVEIRA, E. R.; ALENCAR, N. M. N. A proline derivative-enriched methanol fraction from sideroxylon obtusifolium leaves (Mfsol) stimulates human keratinocyte cells and exerts a healing effect in a burn wound model. Brazilian Journal of Medical and Biological Research, v. 54, n. 9, art. no. e10700, 2021.| Biblioteca(s): Embrapa Agroindústria Tropical. |
| |
| Registros recuperados : 7 | |
|
|
|
 | Acesso ao texto completo restrito à biblioteca da Embrapa Soja. Para informações adicionais entre em contato com valeria.cardoso@embrapa.br. |
Registro Completo
|
Biblioteca(s): |
Embrapa Soja. |
|
Data corrente: |
21/08/2008 |
|
Data da última atualização: |
22/08/2008 |
|
Autoria: |
BROWN, G. G.; JAMES, S. W.; MARTINS, P. T.; NUNES, D. H.; PASINI, A.; SAUTTER, K. D. |
|
Título: |
Diversity and distribution of exotic and invasive earthworms in Brazil. |
|
Ano de publicação: |
2006 |
|
Fonte/Imprenta: |
In: International Symposium on Earthworm Ecology, 8., 2006, Kraków. Abstracts... Kraków: Jagiellonian University, 2006. p. 23. |
|
Idioma: |
Inglês |
|
Conteúdo: |
Of the 306 known earthworm species in Brazil, 46 (15%) are exotics, introduced from other countries or continents. They belong mainly to the families Megascolecidae (11 spp.), Acanthodrilidae (12 spp.) and Lumbricidae (13 spp.). The remaining species belong to the Eudrilidae (2 spp.), Almidae (1 spp.) and Ocnerodrilidae (7 spp.) families. Many megascolecids (Amynthas or Metaphire spp.) and some acanthodrilids (espec. Dichogaster spp.) are found throughout the country, while other acanthodrilids (mainly Microscolex spp.) and the lumbricids (except Eisenia fetida & E. andrei that are used in vermiculture) have a more restricted distribution, being found only in the colder part of the country, where the subtropical climate is more conducive to their activities. Amynthas gracilis, the most widely distributed megascolecid in Brazil, was described from specimens of Rio de Janeiro by Kinberg (1867). This species, however, probably arrived much earlier, with the beginning of the exchange of plant and soil material between Asia and the New World. Pontoscolex corethrurus, although native to N Brazil, is the most widespread earthworm species in Brazil, and must be considered an exotic (and often invasive) species throughout most of the country. Most exotic species inhabit mainly disturbed habitats, generally close to human habitations, although they are sometimes found in native forests and grasslands. However, little is known of the effects of their invasion on the soil and its function, and on the populations and activity of soil organisms. In agroecosystems, the effects appear to be mostly positive, but in native ecosystems, the net effect of invasion may be negative. The study of the effects of exotic invasive species on soils, ecosystem function and biodiversity in Brazil are an urgent necessity, considering the extent of invasion, and the increasing human pressure on land use and natural resources. MenosOf the 306 known earthworm species in Brazil, 46 (15%) are exotics, introduced from other countries or continents. They belong mainly to the families Megascolecidae (11 spp.), Acanthodrilidae (12 spp.) and Lumbricidae (13 spp.). The remaining species belong to the Eudrilidae (2 spp.), Almidae (1 spp.) and Ocnerodrilidae (7 spp.) families. Many megascolecids (Amynthas or Metaphire spp.) and some acanthodrilids (espec. Dichogaster spp.) are found throughout the country, while other acanthodrilids (mainly Microscolex spp.) and the lumbricids (except Eisenia fetida & E. andrei that are used in vermiculture) have a more restricted distribution, being found only in the colder part of the country, where the subtropical climate is more conducive to their activities. Amynthas gracilis, the most widely distributed megascolecid in Brazil, was described from specimens of Rio de Janeiro by Kinberg (1867). This species, however, probably arrived much earlier, with the beginning of the exchange of plant and soil material between Asia and the New World. Pontoscolex corethrurus, although native to N Brazil, is the most widespread earthworm species in Brazil, and must be considered an exotic (and often invasive) species throughout most of the country. Most exotic species inhabit mainly disturbed habitats, generally close to human habitations, although they are sometimes found in native forests and grasslands. However, little is known of the effects of their invasion on the soil and its functi... Mostrar Tudo |
|
Categoria do assunto: |
-- |
|
Marc: |
LEADER 02495naa a2200181 a 4500
001 1470999
005 2008-08-22
008 2006 bl --- 0-- u #d
100 1 $aBROWN, G. G.
245 $aDiversity and distribution of exotic and invasive earthworms in Brazil.
260 $c2006
520 $aOf the 306 known earthworm species in Brazil, 46 (15%) are exotics, introduced from other countries or continents. They belong mainly to the families Megascolecidae (11 spp.), Acanthodrilidae (12 spp.) and Lumbricidae (13 spp.). The remaining species belong to the Eudrilidae (2 spp.), Almidae (1 spp.) and Ocnerodrilidae (7 spp.) families. Many megascolecids (Amynthas or Metaphire spp.) and some acanthodrilids (espec. Dichogaster spp.) are found throughout the country, while other acanthodrilids (mainly Microscolex spp.) and the lumbricids (except Eisenia fetida & E. andrei that are used in vermiculture) have a more restricted distribution, being found only in the colder part of the country, where the subtropical climate is more conducive to their activities. Amynthas gracilis, the most widely distributed megascolecid in Brazil, was described from specimens of Rio de Janeiro by Kinberg (1867). This species, however, probably arrived much earlier, with the beginning of the exchange of plant and soil material between Asia and the New World. Pontoscolex corethrurus, although native to N Brazil, is the most widespread earthworm species in Brazil, and must be considered an exotic (and often invasive) species throughout most of the country. Most exotic species inhabit mainly disturbed habitats, generally close to human habitations, although they are sometimes found in native forests and grasslands. However, little is known of the effects of their invasion on the soil and its function, and on the populations and activity of soil organisms. In agroecosystems, the effects appear to be mostly positive, but in native ecosystems, the net effect of invasion may be negative. The study of the effects of exotic invasive species on soils, ecosystem function and biodiversity in Brazil are an urgent necessity, considering the extent of invasion, and the increasing human pressure on land use and natural resources.
700 1 $aJAMES, S. W.
700 1 $aMARTINS, P. T.
700 1 $aNUNES, D. H.
700 1 $aPASINI, A.
700 1 $aSAUTTER, K. D.
773 $tIn: International Symposium on Earthworm Ecology, 8., 2006, Kraków. Abstracts... Kraków: Jagiellonian University, 2006. p. 23.
Download
Esconder MarcMostrar Marc Completo |
|
Registro original: |
Embrapa Soja (CNPSO) |
|
|
Biblioteca |
ID |
Origem |
Tipo/Formato |
Classificação |
Cutter |
Registro |
Volume |
Status |
Fechar
|
| Nenhum registro encontrado para a expressão de busca informada. |
|
|
