30 results on '"Gomes, Inácio"'
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2. Desempenho produtivo e qualidade nutricional de forrageiras do gênero Urochloa no Oeste da Bahia
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Ronilton Araújo de Souza, Rodrigo Gonçalves de Carvalho, Adérico Júnior Badaró Pimentel, Jonas Gomes Inácio, and Janaina de Lima Silva
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brachiaria. ,matopiba. ,pastagem. ,Agriculture - Abstract
O desempenho produtivo das forrageiras e a relação entre características são determinantes para a escolha de cultivares e para o manejo do pastejo. Objetivou-se com esse trabalho realizar análise comparativa entre forrageiras do gênero Urochloa e determinar a associação entre variáveis produtivas, estruturais e químicas, nas condições de solo e clima do Oeste da Bahia. Para isso, foi conduzido um ensaio, em delineamento inteiramente casualizado, com seis repetições, sendo avaliadas as cultivares Urochloa decumbens ‘Basilisk’, Urochloa brizantha ‘Marandu’, U. brizantha ‘MG-5 Vitória’, U. brizantha ‘MG-4’, U. brizantha ‘MG13-Braúna’, Urochloa humidicola ‘Comum’ e Urochloa ruziziensis ‘Ruziziensis’. Constatou-se que a altura de planta, produção de massa seca total, comprimento de lâminas e o número de perfilhos são determinantes para a produtividade e valor nutritivo das forrageiras. A espécie U. brizantha se mostrou mais promissora quanto à quantidade e qualidade da forragem, com destaque para as cultivares Marandu e MG5-Vitória.
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- 2021
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3. Ant identity determines the fungi richness and composition of a myrmecochorous seed
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Fernandes, Tiago V., primary, Fernandes, Otavio L., additional, Gomes, Inácio J. M. T., additional, Solar, Ricardo R. C., additional, and Campos, Ricardo I., additional
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- 2024
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4. Nutritional and performance viability of cactus Opuntia-based diets with different concentrate levels for Girolando lactating dairy cows
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Jonas Gomes Inácio, Maria Gabriela da Conceição, Djalma Cordeiro dos Santos, Júlio César Vieira de Oliveira, Juana Catarina Cariri Chagas, Gláucia Sabrine de Oliveira Moraes, Evannielly Thuanny dos Santos Silva, and Marcelo de Andrade Ferreira
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dairy cattle ,feeding efficiency ,semiarid ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 ,Animal biochemistry ,QP501-801 - Abstract
Objective The aim of this research was to evaluate the effect of different concentrate levels in diets based on cactus Opuntia Stricta (Haw.) Haw cladodes on the performance of lactating Girolando cows. Methods The experiment involved 10 Girolando multiparous dairy cows at 512.6 kg of body weight (BW) and producing 13.2 kg milk/d, allocated into two 5×5 Latin squares. The experimental treatments consisted of control diet composed by cactus Nopalea cochenillifera. Salm-Dyck. cladodes (Nopalea), forage sorghum silage and concentrate at 20% on dry matter (DM) basis, and four concentrate levels diets (20%, 24%, 28%, and 32%) plus cactus Opuntia stricta (Haw.) Haw. cladodes (Opuntia) and forage sorghum silage. Results Regarding cows fed control diet, the nutrients intake were greater than for cows fed with cactus Opuntia and concentrate. Regarding concentrate levels, intakes of DM, organic matter (OM), crude protein (CP), non-fiber carbohydrates (NFC), and total digestible nutrients of cows increased linearly. Organic matter, CP, and NDF digestibilities were similar in between to control diet and cactus Opuntia-based diets. The digestibility of NFC increased linearly when the concentrate was inserted. The N balance was the same for control diet and cactus Opuntia-based diets, irrespective the concentrate levels. Conclusion For cows producing 14 kg/d with 3.5% of fat, it is recommended 32% of concentrate to be included in cactus Opuntia-based diets, and the increase in concentrate level promotes a linear increase in milk yield.
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- 2020
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5. Acceptability by Girolando heifers and nutritional value of erect prickly pear stored for different periods
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Evannielly Thuanny dos Santos Silva, Airon Aparecido Silva de Melo, Marcelo de Andrade Ferreira, Júlio César Vieira de Oliveira, Djalma Cordeiro dos Santos, Randerson Cavalcante Silva, and Jonas Gomes Inácio
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Nopalea cochinellifera ,Opuntia stricta ,Brazilian Semiarid Region ,cochineal nopal cactus ,forage cactus ,post-harvest. ,Agriculture (General) ,S1-972 - Abstract
Abstract: The objective of this work was to evaluate the nutritional value of erect prickly pear (EPP) (Opuntia stricta), stored for different periods, and its acceptability by Girolando heifers. Five heifers were distributed in a 5x5 Latin square. The treatments were as follows: EPP without storage time; stored EPP for three post-harvest periods - 7, 14, and 21 days; and cochineal nopal cactus (CNC) (Nopalea cochenillifera) without storage time, as a control treatment. The diets offered to the animals were composed of cacti of the different treatments, as well as sugarcane silage and soybean meal, and were evaluated for their chemical composition, intake, and nutrient digestibility. The ingestive behavior of the heifers was evaluated. The cactus EPP did not differ from the CNC for organic matter, crude protein, neutral detergent fiber corrected for ash and protein, nonfibrous carbohydrates, total carbohydrates, ether extract, and mineral matter; however, EPP stored for different periods differed from CNC for dry matter and indigestible neutral detergent fiber. Heifer weights varied 1.35 kg with the low inclusion of concentrate in the diet. The cactus erect prickly pear maintains constant both its nutritional value and its acceptability to Girolando heifers, after storage for different periods up to 21 days.
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- 2017
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6. SEXUALIDADE PRECOCE: UMA AÇÃO PEDAGOGICA NO ÂMBITO ESCOLAR E FAMILIAR
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Márcia Gomes Inácio Vital
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RESUMO- O objetivo desse artigo é trazer definições do que é sexo e sexualidade, fazer uma reflexão sobre a sexualidade precoce e suas consequências, e quais tipos de prevenções devem ser feita. Conscientizar adolescentes e pais sobre a sexualidade precoce com uma ação educadora e preventiva no contexto escolar e familiar, pois é uma fase de descoberta para o adolescente e é fundamental a participação dos pais e da escola nesse processo. Para esse trabalho foi utilizado pesquisa bibliográfica em livros, artigos e outros. Como recursos para a pesquisa de campo serão feitas entrevistas com alunos em uma determinada escola. Para fundamentar este artigo foi recorrido a alguns autores como Bearzoti(2018), Belisse (2008), Beraldo(2003), Carneiro(2015), Freud(1937-1939), Gomes(2013), Maia(2010), Simões(2012), Souza(1999), entre outros.
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- 2021
7. UM ESTUDO SOBRE A DEPRESSAO E O SUICIDIO EM ADOLESCENTES
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Márcia Gomes Inácio Vital
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Psychotherapist ,Psychology - Abstract
O objetivo deste artigo é trazer algumas reflexões sobre a depressão e o suicídio em adolescentes, pois a adolescência consiste em uma etapa do desenvolvimento humano marcada por inúmeras transformações, e é um momento em que podem manifestar diversos transtornos, tornando-se importante a sua adequada identificação. Apresentar quais os sinais da depressão e do suicídio. Identificar fatores de riscos que levam a depressão e ao suicídio e compreender como a família pode estar sendo fundamental nesse processo. Para essa proposito, o estudo é de natureza básica, forma de abordagem qualitativa e a pesquisa é explicativa de cunho bibliográfico. Para fundamentar este trabalho utilizamos alguns autores como Aberastury e Knobel (1981), Baptista e Oliveira (2004), Benicasa e Rezende (2006), Braga e Dell´anglio (2013), Eisenstein (2005), Esteves e Gavões (2006), Mota e Rocha (2012).
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- 2021
8. Consumo e desempenho de cordeiros confinados alimentados com diferentes níveis de fibra em detergente neutro
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Pedro Henrique Cavalcante Ribeiro, Maria de Lourdes Tavares Neta, Valdi de Lima Júnior, Emerson Moreira de Aguiar, Marcone Geraldo Costa, Jonas Gomes Inácio, Migson dos Santos Menezes, and Stela Antas Urbano
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Marketing ,Pharmacology ,Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management ,Strategy and Management ,Drug Discovery ,Pharmaceutical Science - Abstract
Avaliou-se o consumo de nutrientes e o desempenho produtivo de ovinos submetidos a dietas com niveis crescentes de fibra em detergente neutro (FDN): 30; 34; 40 e 48%. Vinte e quatro animais foram distribuidos em delineamento inteiramente casualizado, sendo o peso inicial utilizado como covariavel. Durante 70 dias de confinamento, os cordeiros tiveram os pesos corporais aferidos e as coletas de sobras permitiram a determinacao da ingestao de alimentos e nutrientes. O consumo de materia seca (g/dia; %PV e kgPV 0,75 ) apresentou efeito quadratico, com pontos de maxima de 897,0 g/dia; 3,7% PV e 8,18 kgPV 0,75 para os niveis 37,83%, 39,97% e 40,01% de FDN, respectivamente. O incremento nos niveis de FDN na dieta ocasionou aumento linear no consumo de FDN e FDA, enquanto reduziu linearmente o consumo dos demais nutrientes e o desempenho dos animais. O nivel de 34% de FDN permite melhor desempenho e conversao alimentar dos animais.
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- 2020
9. ATLANTIC ANTS: a data set of ants in Atlantic Forests of South America
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Silva, Rogério R., primary, Martello, Felipe, additional, Feitosa, Rodrigo Machado, additional, Silva, Otávio Guilherme M., additional, Prado, Lívia Pires, additional, Brandão, Carlos Roberto F., additional, Albuquerque, Emília Zoppas, additional, Morini, Maria Santina C., additional, Delabie, Jacques Hubert Charles, additional, Santos Monteiro, Erison Carlos, additional, Emanuel Oliveira Alves, Agripino, additional, Wild, Alexander L., additional, Christianini, Alexander V., additional, Arnhold, Alexandre, additional, Casadei Ferreira, Alexandre, additional, Oliveira, Aline Machado, additional, Santos, Alvaro D., additional, Galbán, Alvaro, additional, Oliveira, Amanda Aparecida, additional, Subtil, Amanda Gomes Madureira, additional, Dias, Amanda Martins, additional, Carvalho Campos, Ana Eugênia, additional, Waldschimidt, Ana Maria, additional, Freitas, André Victor Lucci, additional, Avalos, Andrea N., additional, Meyer, Andreas L. S., additional, Sánchez‐Restrepo, Andrés F., additional, Suarez, Andrew V., additional, Souza, Anselmo Santos, additional, Queiroz, Antônio C. M., additional, Mayhé‐Nunes, Antônio J., additional, Cruz Reis, Ariel, additional, Lopes, Benedito Cortês, additional, Guénard, Benoit, additional, Trad, Bhrenno Maykon, additional, Caitano, Bianca, additional, Yagound, Boris, additional, Pereira‐Silva, Brenda, additional, Fisher, Brian L., additional, Tavares, Brisa Lunar Patrício, additional, Moraes, Bruna Borges, additional, Filgueiras, Bruno K. C., additional, Guarda, Carin, additional, Ribas, Carla R., additional, Cereto, Carlos Eduardo, additional, Esbérard, Carlos Eduardo Lustosa, additional, Schaefer, Carlos E. G. R., additional, Paris, Carolina I., additional, Bueno, Cecília, additional, Lasmar, Chaim Jose, additional, Costa‐Milanez, Cinthia Borges, additional, Lutinski, Cladis Juliana, additional, Ortiz‐Sepulveda, Claudia M., additional, Wazema, Claudia Tiemi, additional, Mariano, Cléa S. F., additional, Barrera, Corina Anahí, additional, Klunk, Cristian Luan, additional, Santana, Daniel Oliveira, additional, Larrea, Darío, additional, Rother, Débora Cristina, additional, Souza‐Campana, Débora R., additional, Kayano, Débora Yumi, additional, Alves, Diego Lemos, additional, Assis, Diego Santana, additional, Anjos, Diego, additional, França, Eder Cleyton Barbosa, additional, Santos, Eduardo F., additional, Silva, Elisangela A., additional, Santos, Éliton Vieira, additional, Koch, Elmo Borges, additional, Siqueira, Emely Laiara Silva, additional, Almeida, Érica A., additional, Araujo, Erica Santos, additional, Villarreal, Erick, additional, Becker, Erin, additional, Oliveira Canedo‐Júnior, Ernesto, additional, Santos‐Neto, Esperidião A., additional, Economo, Evan P., additional, Araújo‐Oliveira, Évellyn Silva, additional, Cuezzo, Fabiana, additional, Magalhães, Fabrício Severo, additional, Neves, Felipe Marcel, additional, Rosumek, Felix Baumgarten, additional, Dorneles, Fernanda Emanuela, additional, Noll, Fernando B., additional, Arruda, Filipe V., additional, Esteves, Flávia A., additional, Ramos, Flavio Nunes, additional, Garcia, Flávio Roberto Mello, additional, Castro, Flávio Siqueiro, additional, Serna, Francisco, additional, Marcineiro, Frederico Rottgers, additional, Neves, Frederico S., additional, Nascimento, Gabriela Bandeira, additional, Figueiredo Jacintho, Gabriela, additional, Camacho, Gabriela P., additional, Ribeiro, Genesio Tamara, additional, Lourenço, Giselle Martins, additional, Soares, Glória Ramos, additional, Castilho, Graciele A., additional, Alves, Guilherme Pereira, additional, Zurita, Gustavo A., additional, Machado Santos, Gustavo Henrique, additional, Onody, Helena Carolina, additional, Oliveira, Helon Simões, additional, Vasconcelos, Heraldo L., additional, Paulino‐Neto, Hipólito Ferreira, additional, Brant, Humberto, additional, Rismo Coelho, Igor, additional, Melo Teles e Gomes, Inácio José, additional, Leal, Inara R., additional, Dos Santos, Iracenir Andrade, additional, Santos, Isis Caroline Siqueira, additional, Fernandes, Itanna O., additional, Nascimento, Ivan C., additional, Queiroz, Jarbas Marçal, additional, Lattke, John E., additional, Majer, Jonathan, additional, Schoereder, José Henrique, additional, Dantas, José Oliveira, additional, Andrade‐Silva, Joudellys, additional, Díaz Guastavino, Juan Martin, additional, Silveira dos Santos, Juliana, additional, Filloy, Julieta, additional, Chaul, Júlio C. M., additional, Lutinski, Junir Antonio, additional, Carvalho, Karine S., additional, Ramos, Kelli S., additional, Sampaio, Kelly L. S., additional, Ribeiro, Laís Aryane M., additional, Sousa‐Souto, Leandro, additional, Paolucci, Lucas N., additional, Elizalde, Luciana, additional, Podgaiski, Luciana R., additional, Chifflet, Lucila, additional, Carvalho‐Leite, Ludimila Juliele, additional, Calcaterra, Luis A., additional, Macedo‐Reis, Luiz Eduardo, additional, Magnago, Luiz Fernando Silva, additional, Madureira, Marcelo Silva, additional, Silva, Márcio Morais, additional, Pie, Márcio R., additional, Uehara‐Prado, Marcio, additional, Pizo, Marco Aurélio, additional, Pesquero, Marcos Antônio, additional, Carneiro, Marcos Augusto Ferraz, additional, Busato, Maria Assunta, additional, Almeida, Maria Fernanda Brito, additional, Bellocq, Maria Isabel, additional, Tibcherani, Mariáh, additional, Casimiro, Mariana Sampaio, additional, Ronque, Mariane Ueda Vaz, additional, Costa, Marília Maria Silva, additional, Angotti, Marina Acero, additional, Oliveira, Marina Vasconcelos, additional, Leponce, Maurice, additional, Imata, Mayara Mieko Gonçalves, additional, Oliveira Martins, Mila Ferraz, additional, Antunes Ulysséa, Mônica, additional, Espirito Santo, Nadia Barbosa, additional, Ladino López, Natalia Maritza, additional, Balbino, Natalia Soares, additional, Silva, Nathalia Sampaio, additional, Safar, Nathália V. H., additional, Andrade, Paloma Leal, additional, Camargo, Paulo H. S. A., additional, Oliveira, Paulo S., additional, Dodonov, Pavel, additional, Luna, Pedro, additional, Ward, Philip S., additional, Hanisch, Priscila E., additional, Silva, Priscila Santos, additional, Divieso, Raquel, additional, Carvalho, Raquel L., additional, Campos, Renata B. F., additional, Antoniazzi, Reuber, additional, Vicente, Ricardo Eduardo, additional, Giovenardi, Ricardo, additional, Campos, Ricardo Ildefonso, additional, Solar, Ricardo R. C., additional, Fujihara, Ricardo Toshio, additional, Jesus Santos, Roberta, additional, Fagundes, Roberth, additional, Guerrero, Roberto J., additional, Probst, Rodolfo S., additional, Jesus, Rodrigo Silva, additional, Silvestre, Rogério, additional, López‐Muñoz, Roman Alberto, additional, Souza Ferreira‐Châline, Ronara, additional, Almeida, Rony Peterson Santos, additional, Mello Pinto, Samuel, additional, Santoandré, Santiago, additional, Althoff, Sérgio L., additional, Ribeiro, Sérvio P., additional, Jory, Tainara, additional, Fernandes, Tae Tanaami, additional, Oliveira Andrade, Tamires, additional, Pereira, Thalles Platiny Lavinscky, additional, Gonçalves‐Souza, Thiago, additional, Silva, Thiago Sanches Ranzani, additional, Silva, Victória N. G., additional, Lopez, Vinicius Marques, additional, Tonetti, Vinicius Rodrigues, additional, Nacagava, Vivian Ayumi Fujizawa, additional, Oliveira, Viviane M., additional, Dáttilo, Wesley, additional, DaRocha, Wesley, additional, Franco, Weslly, additional, Dröse, William, additional, Antonialli, William, additional, and Ribeiro, Milton Cezar, additional
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- 2021
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10. Multiple effects of mutualistic ants improve the performance of a neotropical ant-plant: A long-term study with the Cecropia-Azteca system
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José Melo Teles Gomes, Inácio, primary, Solar, Ricardo, additional, Blüthgen, Nico, additional, Luis Vasconcelos, Heraldo, additional, Eduarda Basílio Silva, Luíza, additional, Nunes Oliveira, Karla, additional, Zacharias Moreira, Marcelo, additional, and Ildefonso Campos, Ricardo, additional
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- 2021
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11. SEXUALIDADE PRECOCE: UMA AÇÃO PEDAGOGICA NO ÂMBITO ESCOLAR E FAMILIAR
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Vital, Márcia Gomes Inácio, primary
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- 2021
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12. UM ESTUDO SOBRE A DEPRESSAO E O SUICIDIO EM ADOLESCENTES
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Vital, Márcia Gomes Inácio, primary
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- 2021
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13. How much leaf area do insects eat? A data set of insect herbivory sampled globally with a standardized protocol
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Campos, Ricardo [0000-0003-4093-3588], Mendes, Gisele M., Silveira, Fernando A.O., Oliveira, Carolina, Dáttilo, Wesley, Guevara, Roger, Ruiz-Guerra, Betsabé, Boaventura, María Gabriela, Syd Ramdhani, Sershen, Phartyal, Shyam S., Ribeiro, Sérvio P., Diniz Pinto, Víctor, Vasconcelos, Heraldo L., Tito, Richard, Cardoso Pereira, Cássio, Carvalho, Bárbara, Carvalho, Grabriel M., Del-Val, Ek, Buisson, Elise, Arruda, André J., Toth, Jean-Baptiste, de Oliveira Roque, Fabio, Souza, Allan Henrique, Bolzan, Fabio, Neves, Frederico, Kuchenbecker, Juliana, Ramos Demetrio, Guilherme, Seixas, Luziene, Romero, Gustavo Q., De Omena, Paula M., Silva, Jhonathan, Paolucci, Lucas, Queiroz, Elenir, Ooi, Mark K., Mills, Charlotte H., Gerhold, Pille, Merzin, Anne, Massante, Jhonny C., Aguilar, Ramiro, Carbone, Lucas M., Campos, Ricardo, Gomes, Inácio, Zorzal, Gabriel, Solar, Ricardo, Ramos, Leticia, Sobrinho, Tathiana, Sanders, Pedro, Cornelissen, Tatiana, Campos, Ricardo [0000-0003-4093-3588], Mendes, Gisele M., Silveira, Fernando A.O., Oliveira, Carolina, Dáttilo, Wesley, Guevara, Roger, Ruiz-Guerra, Betsabé, Boaventura, María Gabriela, Syd Ramdhani, Sershen, Phartyal, Shyam S., Ribeiro, Sérvio P., Diniz Pinto, Víctor, Vasconcelos, Heraldo L., Tito, Richard, Cardoso Pereira, Cássio, Carvalho, Bárbara, Carvalho, Grabriel M., Del-Val, Ek, Buisson, Elise, Arruda, André J., Toth, Jean-Baptiste, de Oliveira Roque, Fabio, Souza, Allan Henrique, Bolzan, Fabio, Neves, Frederico, Kuchenbecker, Juliana, Ramos Demetrio, Guilherme, Seixas, Luziene, Romero, Gustavo Q., De Omena, Paula M., Silva, Jhonathan, Paolucci, Lucas, Queiroz, Elenir, Ooi, Mark K., Mills, Charlotte H., Gerhold, Pille, Merzin, Anne, Massante, Jhonny C., Aguilar, Ramiro, Carbone, Lucas M., Campos, Ricardo, Gomes, Inácio, Zorzal, Gabriel, Solar, Ricardo, Ramos, Leticia, Sobrinho, Tathiana, Sanders, Pedro, and Cornelissen, Tatiana
- Abstract
Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant–herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 speci
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- 2021
14. Efeitos benéficos de formigas para plantas com um escrutínio sobre a proteção contra herbivoria: revisitando o sistema Cecropia-Azteca
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Gomes, Inácio José de Melo Teles e, Schoereder, José Henrique, Solar, Ricardo Ribeiro de Castro, and Campos, Ricardo Ildefonso de
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Relação inseto-planta ,Ecologia Aplicada ,Mutualismo ,Ecologia - Abstract
Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior Mutualismo e herbivoria são relações ecológicas com características distintas. Enquanto o mutualismo é uma interação que gera benefícios mútuos para as espécies envolvidas, a herbivoria é uma relação de predação, em que uma espécie herbívora é beneficiada se alimentando da planta. Essas relações são evidentes nos sistemas de plantas mirmecófitas. Nesses sistemas mutualísticos, as plantas oferecem abrigo e alimento para formigas, que, por sua vez, oferecem diversos benefícios às suas hospedeiras, sendo a proteção contra herbivoria a mais evidente. Para se proteger, as plantas ainda possuem outras estratégias, como a produção de compostos químicos e estruturas morfológicas especializadas em proteção. Além disso, as respostas das plantas à herbivoria em suas características físicas e fisiológicas podem mudar ao longo do seu desenvolvimento. Neste trabalho, nosso objetivo foi investigar todos os potenciais benefícios conhecidos das formigas Azteca muelleri para suas plantas hospedeiras, Cecropia glaziovii. Além disso, investigamos os efeitos da herbivoria sobre o crescimento das plantas ao longo do seu desenvolvimento ontogenético. Por meio de um estudo experimental de longo prazo, nós acompanhamos o desenvolvimento de plantas de C. glaziovii por 54 meses. Com coletas mensais, acessamos dados sobre crescimento, herbivoria, nutrição, investimento em defesas químicas e físicas e a colonização das formigas. Demonstramos que as formigas A. muelleri favorecem o crescimento de suas plantas hospedeiras por meio de proteção contra herbívoros e patógenos. As formigas ainda nutre a planta e reduzem gastos energéticos com produção de tricomas. Ademais, a herbivoria só se torna prejudicial para a planta depois que esta é colonizada por formigas. Apresentamos aqui uma definição conclusiva sobre os efeitos benéficos das formigas para as plantas, que vão além da clássica defesa contra herbivoria. Além disso, mostramos que a fase ontogenética da planta parece ser determinante para seu tipo de resposta à herbivoria. Mutualism and herbivory are antagonic ecologic relations. Mutualism is an interaction with mutual benefits for the involved species. Herbivory, on the other hand, is a predation interaction, in which a herbivore species benefits feeding on a usually impaired plant. Both interactions are found in myrmecophytic systems. In such mutualistic systems, plants offer shelter and food to ants, that, in exchange, benefit plants through many mechanisms, being herbivory protection the most evident. In parallel, plants can also use other strategies, like the production of chemical compounds and morphological structures. Moreover, plant physical and physiological responses to herbivory can change throughout its development. Our aim was to investigate all the known potential benefits from ants to plants. In addition, we addressed the effects of herbivory on plant growth along its ontogenetic development. Through an long-term experiment, we monitored Cecropia glaziovii individuals during 54 months. We collected data monthly on plant growth, herbivory, nutrition, investiment in chemical and physical defenses and colonization by ants. We showed here that Azteca muelleri ants benefit their host plants growth via protection against herbivores and pathogens, nutrition and energy saving from other defensive strategies. Moreover, herbivory only impairs plants in the phase after the ant colonization. Here, we conclusively demonstrate the beneficial effects of ants to plants, beyond the classic herbivory protection. In addition, we showed that plant ontogenetic stage is determinant to its response to herbivory.
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- 2019
15. Retrieving autobiographical experience of painful events in a phantom limb: brain concomitants in a case report
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Silva, Rogério, Martello, Felipe, Feitosa, Rodrigo Machado, Silva, Otávio Guilherme M., Prado, Lívia Pires, Brandão, Carlos Roberto F., Albuquerque, Emília Zoppas, Morini, Maria Santina C., Delabie, Jacques Hubert Charles, Santos Monteiro, Erison Carlos, Emanuel Oliveira Alves, Agripino, Wild, Alexander, Christianini, Alexander, Arnhold, Alexandre, Casadei Ferreira, Alexandre, Oliveira, Aline Machado, Santos, Alvaro, Galbán, Alvaro, Oliveira, Amanda Aparecida, Subtil, Amanda Gomes Madureira, Dias, Amanda Martins, Carvalho Campos, Ana Eugênia, Waldschimidt, Ana Maria, Freitas, André Victor Lucci, Avalos, Andrea, Meyer, Andreas, Sánchez‐restrepo, Andrés, Suarez, Andrew, Souza, Anselmo Santos, Queiroz, Antônio, Mayhé‐nunes, Antônio, Cruz Reis, Ariel, Lopes, Benedito Cortês, Guénard, Benoit, Trad, Bhrenno Maykon, Caitano, Bianca, Yagound, Boris, Pereira‐silva, Brenda, Fisher, Brian, Tavares, Brisa Lunar Patrício, Moraes, Bruna Borges, Filgueiras, Bruno, Guarda, Carin, Ribas, Carla, Cereto, Carlos Eduardo, Esbérard, Carlos Eduardo Lustosa, Schaefer, Carlos, Paris, Carolina, Bueno, Cecília, Lasmar, Chaim Jose, Costa‐milanez, Cinthia Borges, Lutinski, Cladis Juliana, Ortiz‐sepulveda, Claudia, Wazema, Claudia Tiemi, Mariano, Cléa, Barrera, Corina Anahí, Klunk, Cristian Luan, Santana, Daniel Oliveira, Larrea, Darío, Rother, Débora Cristina, Souza‐campana, Débora, Kayano, Débora Yumi, Alves, Diego Lemos, Assis, Diego Santana, Anjos, Diego, França, Eder Cleyton Barbosa, Santos, Eduardo, Silva, Elisangela, Santos, Éliton Vieira, Koch, Elmo Borges, Siqueira, Emely Laiara Silva, Almeida, Érica, Araujo, Erica Santos, Villarreal, Erick, Becker, Erin, Oliveira Canedo‐júnior, Ernesto, Santos‐neto, Esperidião, Economo, Evan, Araújo‐oliveira, Évellyn Silva, Cuezzo, Fabiana, Magalhães, Fabrício Severo, Neves, Felipe Marcel, Rosumek, Felix Baumgarten, Dorneles, Fernanda Emanuela, Noll, Fernando, Arruda, Filipe, Esteves, Flávia, Ramos, Flavio Nunes, Garcia, Flávio Roberto Mello, Castro, Flávio Siqueiro, Serna, Francisco, Marcineiro, Frederico Rottgers, Neves, Frederico, Nascimento, Gabriela Bandeira, Figueiredo Jacintho, Gabriela, Camacho, Gabriela, Ribeiro, Genesio Tamara, Lourenço, Giselle Martins, Soares, Glória Ramos, Castilho, Graciele, Alves, Guilherme Pereira, Zurita, Gustavo, Machado Santos, Gustavo Henrique, Onody, Helena Carolina, Oliveira, Helon Simões, Vasconcelos, Heraldo, Paulino‐neto, Hipólito Ferreira, Brant, Humberto, Rismo Coelho, Igor, Melo Teles E Gomes, Inácio José, Leal, Inara, dos Santos, Iracenir Andrade, Santos, Isis Caroline Siqueira, Fernandes, Itanna, Nascimento, Ivan, Queiroz, Jarbas Marçal, Lattke, John, Majer, Jonathan, Schoereder, José Henrique, Dantas, José Oliveira, Andrade‐silva, Joudellys, Díaz Guastavino, Juan Martin, Silveira dos Santos, Juliana, Filloy, Julieta, Chaul, Júlio, Lutinski, Junir Antonio, Carvalho, Karine, Ramos, Kelli, Sampaio, Kelly, Ribeiro, Laís Aryane M., Sousa‐souto, Leandro, Paolucci, Lucas, Elizalde, Luciana, Podgaiski, Luciana, Chifflet, Lucila, Carvalho‐leite, Ludimila Juliele, Calcaterra, Luis, Macedo‐reis, Luiz Eduardo, Magnago, Luiz Fernando Silva, Madureira, Marcelo Silva, Silva, Márcio Morais, Pie, Márcio, Uehara‐prado, Marcio, Pizo, Marco Aurélio, Pesquero, Marcos Antônio, Carneiro, Marcos Augusto Ferraz, Busato, Maria Assunta, Almeida, Maria Fernanda Brito, Bellocq, Maria Isabel, Tibcherani, Mariáh, Casimiro, Mariana Sampaio, Ronque, Mariane Ueda Vaz, Costa, Marília Maria Silva, Angotti, Marina Acero, Oliveira, Marina Vasconcelos, Leponce, Maurice, Imata, Mayara Mieko Gonçalves, Oliveira Martins, Mila Ferraz, Antunes Ulysséa, Mônica, Espirito Santo, Nadia Barbosa, Ladino López, Natalia Maritza, Balbino, Natalia Soares, Silva, Nathalia Sampaio, Safar, Nathália, Andrade, Paloma Leal, Camargo, Paulo, Oliveira, Paulo, Dodonov, Pavel, Luna, Pedro, Ward, Philip, Hanisch, Priscila, Silva, Priscila Santos, Divieso, Raquel, Carvalho, Raquel, Campos, Renata, Antoniazzi, Reuber, Vicente, Ricardo Eduardo, Giovenardi, Ricardo, Campos, Ricardo Ildefonso, Solar, Ricardo, Fujihara, Ricardo Toshio, Jesus Santos, Roberta, Fagundes, Roberth, Guerrero, Roberto, Probst, Rodolfo, Jesus, Rodrigo Silva, Silvestre, Rogério, López‐muñoz, Roman Alberto, Souza Ferreira‐châline, Ronara, Almeida, Rony Peterson Santos, Mello Pinto, Samuel, Santoandré, Santiago, Althoff, Sérgio, Ribeiro, Sérvio, Jory, Tainara, Fernandes, Tae Tanaami, Oliveira Andrade, Tamires, Pereira, Thalles Platiny Lavinscky, Gonçalves‐souza, Thiago, Silva, Thiago Sanches Ranzani, Silva, Victória, Lopez, Vinicius Marques, Tonetti, Vinicius Rodrigues, Nacagava, Vivian Ayumi Fujizawa, Oliveira, Viviane, Dáttilo, Wesley, Darocha, Wesley, Franco, Weslly, Dröse, William, Antonialli, William, Ribeiro, Milton Cezar, Évolution, Écologie et Paléontologie (Evo-Eco-Paleo) - UMR 8198 (Evo-Eco-Paléo (EEP)), and Université de Lille-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
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[SDV.NEU]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Neurons and Cognition [q-bio.NC] ,ComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS - Abstract
International audience
- Published
- 2018
16. Why do Pheidole oxyops (Forel, 1908) ants place feathers around their nests?
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Gomes, Inácio J. M. T., primary, Santiago, Diogo F., additional, Campos, Ricardo I., additional, and Vasconcelos, Heraldo L., additional
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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17. Aceitabilidade por novilhas Girolando e valor nutricional da palma orelha-de-elefante-mexicana armazenada por diferentes períodos
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Jonas Gomes Inácio, Djalma Cordeiro dos Santos, Airon Aparecido Silva de Melo, Evannielly Thuanny dos Santos Silva, Júlio César Vieira de Oliveira, Marcelo de Andrade Ferreira, and Randerson Cavalcante Silva
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Nopalea cochinellifera ,Silage ,palma-miúda ,Agriculture (General) ,Soybean meal ,Mineralogy ,cochineal nopal cactus ,Biology ,S1-972 ,forage cactus ,Animal science ,Latin square ,Dry matter ,Organic matter ,post-harvest ,Semiárido brasileiro ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,PEAR ,pós-colheita ,0402 animal and dairy science ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,palma-forrageira ,040201 dairy & animal science ,Opuntia stricta ,Brazilian Semiarid Region ,Neutral Detergent Fiber ,chemistry ,Cactus ,040103 agronomy & agriculture ,0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Agronomy and Crop Science - Abstract
The objective of this work was to evaluate the nutritional value of erect prickly pear (EPP) (Opuntia stricta), stored for different periods, and its acceptability by Girolando heifers. Five heifers were distributed in a 5x5 Latin square. The treatments were as follows: EPP without storage time; stored EPP for three post-harvest periods - 7, 14, and 21 days; and cochineal nopal cactus (CNC) (Nopalea cochenillifera) without storage time, as a control treatment. The diets offered to the animals were composed of cacti of the different treatments, as well as sugarcane silage and soybean meal, and were evaluated for their chemical composition, intake, and nutrient digestibility. The ingestive behavior of the heifers was evaluated. The cactus EPP did not differ from the CNC for organic matter, crude protein, neutral detergent fiber corrected for ash and protein, nonfibrous carbohydrates, total carbohydrates, ether extract, and mineral matter; however, EPP stored for different periods differed from CNC for dry matter and indigestible neutral detergent fiber. Heifer weights varied 1.35 kg with the low inclusion of concentrate in the diet. The cactus erect prickly pear maintains constant both its nutritional value and its acceptability to Girolando heifers, after storage for different periods up to 21 days. Resumo: O objetivo deste trabalho foi avaliar o valor nutricional da palma orelha-de-elefante-mexicana (OEM) (Opuntia stricta), armazenada por diferentes períodos, e sua aceitabilidade por novilhas Girolando. Foram utilizadas cinco novilhas distribuídas em quadrado latino 5x5. Os tratamentos foram os seguintes: palma OEM, sem armazenamento; OEM armazenada por três períodos pós-colheita - 7, 14 e 21 dias; e palma-miúda (PM) (Nopalea cochenillifera) sem armazenamento, como tratamento controle. As dietas oferecidas aos animais foram compostas de palmas dos diferentes tratamentos, assim como silagem de cana-de-açúcar e farelo de soja, e foram avaliadas quanto à composição químico-bromatológica, consumo e digestibilidade dos nutrientes. O comportamento ingestivo das novilhas foi avaliado. A palma OEM não diferiu da PM quanto à matéria orgânica, proteína bruta, fibra em detergente neutro corrigida quanto às cinzas e proteína, carboidratos não fibrosos, carboidratos totais, extrato etéreo e matéria mineral; no entanto, a palma OEM diferiu da PM quanto à matéria seca e à fibra em detergente neutro indigestível, quando armazenada por diferentes períodos. O peso das novilhas variou em 1,35 kg, com a baixa inclusão de concentrado na dieta. A palma orelha-de-elefante-mexicana mantém constante seu valor nutricional e sua aceitabilidade pelas novilhas Girolando, após armazenamento por diferentes períodos até 21 dias.
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- 2017
18. Sugarcane bagasse as exclusive roughage for dairy heifers
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Marcelo de Andrade Ferreira, Djalma Cordeiro dos Santos, Janaina de Lima Silva, Júlio César Vieira de Oliveira, Jonas Gomes Inácio, José Maurício de Souza Campos, Luciana Felizardo Pereira Soares, and Randerson Cavalcante Silva
- Subjects
0301 basic medicine ,Animal breeding ,Ice calving ,Biology ,03 medical and health sciences ,medicine ,Organic matter ,Dry matter ,Completely randomized design ,Dairy cattle ,lcsh:SF1-1100 ,chemistry.chemical_classification ,semiarid ,agro-industrial waste ,0402 animal and dairy science ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,rearing ,040201 dairy & animal science ,030104 developmental biology ,chemistry ,Agronomy ,digestibility ,Animal Science and Zoology ,lcsh:Animal culture ,medicine.symptom ,Bagasse ,Weight gain ,intake ,morphometry - Abstract
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of different concentrate levels (40, 50, 60, and 70% on dry matter basis) on intake, digestibility of nutrients, and performance of heifers fed sugarcane bagasse as exclusive roughage. Twenty Girolando heifers, with an average body weight of 198±25.6 kg were assigned to a completely randomized design, established according to body weight. The intake of dry matter (5.12 to 7.73 kg d-1), organic matter (4.72 to 7.32 kg d-1), crude protein (0.71 to 1.05 kg d-1), and digestible organic matter (3.09 to 4.77 kg d-1) linearly increased with the inclusion of concentrate in the diets. The final weight (238 to 299 kg d-1), body weight gain (0.50 to 1.20 kg d-1), and total weight gain (35.2 to 83.6 kg d-1) linearly increased with the concentrate levels. Considering the occurrence of the first calving at 24 months, a 50:50 ratio of sugarcane bagasse to concentrate seems to be the most appropriate for crossbred heifers.
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- 2017
19. Nutritional and performance viability of cactus Opuntia-based diets with different concentrate levels for Girolando lactating dairy cows.
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Gomes Inácio, Jonas, Gabriela da Conceição, Maria, Cordeiro dos Santos, Djalma, Vieira de Oliveira, Júlio César, Cariri Chagas, Juana Catarina, de Oliveira Moraes, Gláucia Sabrine, dos Santos Silva, Evannielly Thuanny, and de Andrade Ferreira, Marcelo
- Subjects
- *
CACTUS , *DAIRY cattle feeding & feeds , *DAIRY cattle , *NUTRITIONAL value of feeds , *INGESTION , *ARID regions - Abstract
Objective: The aim of this research was to evaluate the effect of different concentrate levels in diets based on cactus Opuntia Stricta (Haw.) Haw cladodes on the performance of lactating Girolando cows. Methods: The experiment involved 10 Girolando multiparous dairy cows at 512.6 kg of body weight (BW) and producing 13.2 kg milk/d, allocated into two 5×5 Latin squares. The experimental treatments consisted of control diet composed by cactus Nopalea cochenillifera. Salm- Dyck. cladodes (Nopalea), forage sorghum silage and concentrate at 20% on dry matter (DM) basis, and four concentrate levels diets (20%, 24%, 28%, and 32%) plus cactus Opuntia stricta (Haw.) Haw. cladodes (Opuntia) and forage sorghum silage. Results: Regarding cows fed control diet, the nutrients intake were greater than for cows fed with cactus Opuntia and concentrate. Regarding concentrate levels, intakes of DM, organic matter (OM), crude protein (CP), non-fiber carbohydrates (NFC), and total digestible nutrients of cows increased linearly. Organic matter, CP, and NDF digestibilities were similar in between to control diet and cactus Opuntia-based diets. The digestibility of NFC increased linearly when the concentrate was inserted. The N balance was the same for control diet and cactus Opuntia-based diets, irrespective the concentrate levels. Conclusion: For cows producing 14 kg/d with 3.5% of fat, it is recommended 32% of concentrate to be included in cactus Opuntia-based diets, and the increase in concentrate level promotes a linear increase in milk yield. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2020
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20. Virtual Rehabilitation Use for Paretic Upper Limb for Individuals with Chronic Hemiparetic Stroke
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Ana Paula Dias de Menezes, Silvia Moreira Amaral, Maria Carolina Gomes Inácio, Renata Cristina Magalhães Lima, and Regiane Relva Romano
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Rehabilitation ,business.industry ,medicine.medical_treatment ,Single-subject design ,medicine.disease ,Task (project management) ,medicine.anatomical_structure ,Quality of life ,medicine ,Physical therapy ,Upper limb ,Virtual rehabilitation ,Motor activity ,business ,Stroke - Abstract
Stroke causes numerous deficiencies. The aim of this study was evaluate the effects of virtual rehabilitation on chronic hemiparetic upper limb functionality with application of Motor Activity Log–MAL, Wolf Motor Function Test-WMFT and Abilhand. Quality of life was assessed by Stroke Specific Quality of Life Scale-SSQOL-Brazil. A single case study (ABA type) was done. Two participants were evaluated in the baseline, during the training using virtual-reality with X-box360Kinect, and in followup. About MAL, the participant 1 improved in the followup, while participant 2 remained. For Abilhand, the data remained stable for both. In the participant 1 WMFT obtained improvement in the task 7 (weight in box) and task 14 (prehension). The participant 2 acquired a constant behavior in relation to the same tasks, while the results related to qualitative aspects, remained stable for both. Virtual rehabilitation contributed for greater functional use of the upper limb and better quality of life.
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- 2016
21. Integração vertical de um ERP em ambiente de fabricação virtual
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Miguel Miragaia Gomes Inácio and Faculdade de Engenharia
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Ciências da engenharia e tecnologias ,Engineering and technology - Published
- 2015
22. Efeito da música na capacidade de caminhada de indivíduos claudicantes com doença arterial.
- Author
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Ferreira, Ana Flávia, Gomes Inácio, Maria Carolina, Marques Vincenzi, Anamaria, de Azevedo Santos, Luiza Carolina, Mendes Guimarães, Stefany, and Gomes Pereira, Danielle Aparecida
- Published
- 2023
23. Sugarcane bagasse as exclusive roughage for dairy heifers
- Author
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Jonas Gomes Inácio, Marcelo de Andrade Ferreira, Randerson Cavalcante Silva, Janaina de Lima Silva, Júlio César Vieira de Oliveira, Djalma Cordeiro dos Santos, Luciana Felizardo Pereira Soares, and José Maurício de Souza Campos
- Subjects
agro-industrial waste ,digestibility ,intake ,morphometry ,rearing ,semiarid ,Animal culture ,SF1-1100 - Abstract
ABSTRACT The objective of this study was to evaluate the effect of different concentrate levels (40, 50, 60, and 70% on dry matter basis) on intake, digestibility of nutrients, and performance of heifers fed sugarcane bagasse as exclusive roughage. Twenty Girolando heifers, with an average body weight of 198±25.6 kg were assigned to a completely randomized design, established according to body weight. The intake of dry matter (5.12 to 7.73 kg d-1), organic matter (4.72 to 7.32 kg d-1), crude protein (0.71 to 1.05 kg d-1), and digestible organic matter (3.09 to 4.77 kg d-1) linearly increased with the inclusion of concentrate in the diets. The final weight (238 to 299 kg d-1), body weight gain (0.50 to 1.20 kg d-1), and total weight gain (35.2 to 83.6 kg d-1) linearly increased with the concentrate levels. Considering the occurrence of the first calving at 24 months, a 50:50 ratio of sugarcane bagasse to concentrate seems to be the most appropriate for crossbred heifers.
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
24. Immediate Effect of dominant species exclusion on structuring bait-visitors ant communities in tropical savannas
- Author
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Gomes, Inácio José de Melo Teles e, Campos, Ricardo Ildefonso de, Guerra Sobrinho, Tathiana, Schoereder, José Henrique, and Vasconcelos, Heraldo Luis de
- Subjects
Espécies dominantes ,Competition ,CIENCIAS AGRARIAS::AGRONOMIA::FITOSSANIDADE::ENTOMOLOGIA AGRICOLA [CNPQ] ,Dominant species ,Ants ,Competição ,Exclusion ,Exclusão ,Formigas - Abstract
Fundação de Amparo a Pesquisa do Estado de Minas Gerais Competition is a controversial theme in theoretical ecology. Studies involving competition and ants have demonstrated contradictories results. Thus, experimental work is necessary to elucidate the real importance of competition on structuring ant communities. Then, the aim of this study was to experimentally determinate the immediate effect of exclusion of two dominant ant species on the structure of ants communities which forage on baits. I collected data between February and April of 2007, in Darwin, NT, Australia and between January and February of 2010 in Uberlândia, MG, Brazil. I established three plots in each country where we experimentally removed the two most aggressive ant species. The plots were made of 100 baits spaced in ten lines of ten baits spaced in 3m. The baits were made of ¼ of a paper with 30g of sardine deposited on it. The experiment was divided in three parts of three days each one. The first part was called before exclusion , when the ants were collected without previous interference. In the second part, during exclusion , the dominant ants nests were blocked with plastic bowls. Finally, after exclusion , after we unblock the dominant ants nests. One hour after the baits installation, we collected the ants and noted its abundance. During exclusion in Australia, the richness and abundance of ants increased significantly when compared with others treatments. Furthermore, the ant species composition on baits changed during the dominant species exclusion. In Brazil, there was a decrease of those values during and after exclusion, probably due to a subdominant species (Cephalotes pusillus) that increased in abundance and frequency and may have had a stronger negative effect on ant community. Some species were collected only when the dominant species were blocked in Australia. Our analysis indicates there is an important change in the ant species diversity and composition with the dominant species exclusion. In Australia, dominant species may regulate momentary diversity of ant community while in Brazil it has a buffer effect. This may indicate that competition is a strong factor structuring ant assemblage. A competição é um tema controverso na teoria ecológica. Estudos que tenham envolvido competição e formigas têm demonstrado resultados contraditórios. Assim, trabalhos experimentais são necessários para elucidar a importância da competição sobre a estrutura de comunidades de formigas. Dessa forma, o objetivo desse estudo foi determinar experimentalmente o efeito a curto prazo da exclusão de duas espécies dominantes de formigas sobre a estrutura de comunidades de formigas que forrageiam em iscas. Coletei os dados entre fevereiro e abril de 2007, em Darwin, NT, Austrália, e entre janeiro e fevereiro de 2010, em Uberlândia, MG, Brasil. Nós estabelecemos três grids em cada país, onde nós bloqueamos as espécies dominantes. Os grids eram compostos de 100 iscas espalhadas em 10 linhas de 10 iscas, sempre espaçadas em 3m. As iscas foram feitas de ¼ de papel branco com 30g de sardinha depositada sobre ela. O experimento foi divido em três partes de três dias cada um. A primeira parte foi chamada antes do bloqueio , em que as formigas foram coletadas sem interferência prévia. Na segunda parte, durante o bloqueio , os ninhos das formigas dominantes foram bloqueados com bacias plásticas. Finalmente, depois do bloqueio , quando os ninhos foram desbloqueados. Depois de uma hora da instalação das iscas, nós coletávamos as formigas e anotávamos a sua abundância. Durante o bloqueio na Austrália, a riqueza e a abundância de formigas cresceram significativamente quando comparadas aos demais tratamentos. Além disso, a composição de espécies de formigas nas iscas mudou durante o bloqueio da espécie dominante. No Brasil, houve uma queda desses valores durante e depois do bloqueio, provavelmente devido a uma espécie subdominante (Cephalotes pusillus), que aumentou em abundância e frequência e parece ter tido um efeito negativo maior sobre a comunidade de formigas. Algumas espécies foram coletadas apenas quando as espécies dominantes estavam bloqueadas na Austrália. Nossas análises indicam que existem mudanças importantes sobre a diversidade e a composição de espécies com o bloqueio das espécies dominantes. Na Austrália, as espécies dominantes podem regular a diversidade momentânea, enquanto no Brasil elas podem ter um efeito estabilizador. Isso sugere que a competição pode ser um importante processo na estruturação de comunidades de formigas.
- Published
- 2012
25. O papel do ensino por projetos na construção de conhecimento científico: trabalhando conceitos de educação ambiental utilizando formigas como objeto de estudo
- Author
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Martins Faria, Talita, primary, Alves de Brito, Bruna, additional, Paula, Sandro Mayrink, additional, De Souza Matos, Viviane, additional, Reis Fernandes Teles, Daniella, additional, Mordente Clemente, Tatiana, additional, De Melo Teles e Gomes, Inácio José, additional, and De Oliveira Cunha, Ana Maria, additional
- Published
- 2012
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26. Ensinando sobre o Cerrado: relato de uma experiência em educação ambiental do grupo PET/BIOLOGIA-UFU
- Author
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Edwin Westerlund Façanha, Philipe, primary, Fonseca Gonçalves, Vanessa, additional, Souza Matos, Viviane de, additional, Alves Ibrahin Aouza, Mariana, additional, De Souza, Carina Mara, additional, Alves Coelho, Michelle, additional, Alves, Meire de Cássia, additional, Rodrigues de Souza, Caroline, additional, De Melo Teles e Gomes, Inácio José, additional, Gourlar Corrêa Bruno, Cyntia, additional, Marquez Rocha Machado, Ana Isa, additional, Prado Borges, Mariana, additional, and De Oliveira Cunha, Ana Maria, additional
- Published
- 2009
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27. How much leaf area do insects eat? A data set of insect herbivory sampled globally with a standardized protocol
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Mendes, Gisele M., Silveira, Fernando A. O., Oliveira, Carolina, Dáttilo, Wesley, Guevara, Roger, Ruiz-Guerra, Betsabé, Boaventura, Maria GAbriela, Ramdhani, Syd, Phartyal, Shyam S., Ribeiro, Sérvio P., Pinto, Victor Diniz, Vasconcelos, Heraldo L., Tito, Richard, Pereira, Cássio Cardoso, Carvalho, Bárbara, Carvalho, Gabriel M., del-Val, Ek, Buisson, Elise, Arruda, André J., Toth, Jean-Baptiste, de O. Roque, Fabio, Souza, Allan Henrique, Bolzan, Fabio, Neves, Frederico, Kuchenbecker, Juliana, Demetrio, Guilherme Ramos, Seixas, Luziene, Romero, Gustavo Q., de Omena, Paula M., Silva, Jhonathan O., Paolucci, Lucas, Queiroz, Elenir, Ooi, Mark K. J., Mills, Charlotte H., Gerhold, Pille, Merzin, Anne, Massante, Jhonny C., Aguilar, Ramiro, Carbone, Lucas M., Campos, Ricardo, Gomes, Inácio, Zorzal, Gabriela, Solar, Ricardo, Ramos, Letícia, Sobrinho, Tathiana, Sanders, Pedro, and Cornelissen, Tatiana
28. Latitudinal gradients in seed predation persist in urbanized environments.
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Hargreaves AL, Ensing J, Rahn O, Oliveira FMP, Burkiewicz J, Lafond J, Haeussler S, Byerley-Best MB, Lazda K, Slinn HL, Martin E, Carlson ML, Sformo TL, Dawson-Glass E, Chiuffo MC, Vargas-Rodriguez YL, García-Jiménez CI, Gomes IJMT, Klemet-N'Guessan S, Paolucci L, Joly S, Mehltreter K, Muñoz J, Buono C, Brodie JF, Rodriguez-Campbell A, Veen T, Freeman BG, Lee-Yaw JA, Muñoz JC, Paquette A, Butler J, and Suaréz E
- Abstract
Urbanization is creating a new global biome, in which cities and suburbs around the world often resemble each other more than the local natural areas they replaced. But while urbanization can profoundly affect ecology at local scales, we know little about whether it disrupts large-scale ecological patterns. Here we test whether urbanization disrupts a macroecological pattern central to ecological and evolutionary theory: the increase in seed predation intensity from high to low latitudes. Across 14,000 km of latitude spanning the Americas, we compared predation intensity on two species of standardized experimental seeds in urbanized and natural areas. In natural areas, predation on both seed species increased fivefold from high latitudes to the tropics, one of the strongest latitudinal gradients in species interactions documented so far. Surprisingly, latitudinal gradients in predation were equally strong in urbanized areas despite significant habitat modification. Nevertheless, urbanization did affect seed predation. Compared with natural areas, urbanization reduced overall predation and vertebrate predation, did not affect predation by invertebrates in general, and increased predation by ants. Our results show that macroecological patterns in predation intensity can persist in urbanized environments, even as urbanization alters the relative importance of predators and potentially the evolutionary trajectory of urban populations., (© 2024. The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Nature Limited.)
- Published
- 2024
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29. ATLANTIC ANTS: a data set of ants in Atlantic Forests of South America.
- Author
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Silva RR, Martello F, Feitosa RM, Silva OGM, do Prado LP, Brandão CRF, de Albuquerque EZ, Morini MSC, Delabie JHC, Dos Santos Monteiro EC, Emanuel Oliveira Alves A, Wild AL, Christianini AV, Arnhold A, Casadei Ferreira A, Oliveira AM, Santos AD, Galbán A, de Oliveira AA, Subtil AGM, Dias AM, de Carvalho Campos AE, Waldschimidt AM, Freitas AVL, Avalos AN, Meyer ALS, Sánchez-Restrepo AF, Suarez AV, Souza AS, Queiroz ACM, Mayhé-Nunes AJ, da Cruz Reis A, Lopes BC, Guénard B, Trad BM, Caitano B, Yagound B, Pereira-Silva B, Fisher BL, Tavares BLP, Moraes BB, Filgueiras BKC, Guarda C, Ribas CR, Cereto CE, Esbérard CEL, Schaefer CEGR, Paris CI, Bueno C, Lasmar CJ, da Costa-Milanez CB, Lutinski CJ, Ortiz-Sepulveda CM, Wazema CT, Mariano CSF, Barrera CA, Klunk CL, Santana DO, Larrea D, Rother DC, Souza-Campana DR, Kayano DY, Alves DL, Assis DS, Anjos D, França ECB, Santos EF, Silva EA, Santos ÉV, Koch EB, Siqueira ELS, Almeida ÉA, Araujo ES, Villarreal E, Becker E, de Oliveira Canedo-Júnior E, Santos-Neto EA, Economo EP, Araújo-Oliveira ÉS, Cuezzo F, Magalhães FS, Neves FM, Rosumek FB, Dorneles FE, Noll FB, Arruda FV, Esteves FA, Ramos FN, Garcia FRM, de Castro FS, Serna F, Marcineiro FR, Neves FS, do Nascimento GB, de Figueiredo Jacintho G, Camacho GP, Ribeiro GT, Lourenço GM, Soares GR, Castilho GA, Alves GP, Zurita GA, Machado Santos GH, Onody HC, Oliveira HS, Vasconcelos HL, Paulino-Neto HF, Brant H, Rismo Coelho I, de Melo Teles E Gomes IJ, Leal IR, Dos Santos IA, Santos ICS, Fernandes IO, Nascimento IC, Queiroz JM, Lattke JE, Majer J, Schoereder JH, Dantas JO, Andrade-Silva J, Díaz Guastavino JM, Silveira Dos Santos J, Filloy J, Chaul JCM, Lutinski JA, Carvalho KS, Ramos KS, Sampaio KLS, Ribeiro LAM, Sousa-Souto L, Paolucci LN, Elizalde L, Podgaiski LR, Chifflet L, Carvalho-Leite LJ, Calcaterra LA, Macedo-Reis LE, Magnago LFS, Madureira MS, Silva MM, Pie MR, Uehara-Prado M, Pizo MA, Pesquero MA, Carneiro MAF, Busato MA, de Almeida MFB, Bellocq MI, Tibcherani M, Casimiro MS, Ronque MUV, da Costa MMS, Angotti MA, de Oliveira MV, Leponce M, Imata MMG, de Oliveira Martins MF, Antunes Ulysséa M, do Espirito Santo NB, Ladino López NM, Balbino NS, da Silva NS, Safar NVH, de Andrade PL, Camargo PHSA, Oliveira PS, Dodonov P, Luna P, Ward PS, Hanisch PE, Silva PS, Divieso R, Carvalho RL, Campos RBF, Antoniazzi R, Vicente RE, Giovenardi R, Campos RI, Solar RRC, Fujihara RT, de Jesus Santos R, Fagundes R, Guerrero RJ, Probst RS, de Jesus RS, Silvestre R, López-Muñoz RA, de Souza Ferreira-Châline R, Almeida RPS, de Mello Pinto S, Santoandré S, Althoff SL, Ribeiro SP, Jory T, Fernandes TT, de Oliveira Andrade T, Pereira TPL, Gonçalves-Souza T, da Silva TSR, Silva VNG, Lopez VM, Tonetti VR, Nacagava VAF, Oliveira VM, Dáttilo W, DaRocha W, Franco W, Dröse W, Antonialli W, and Ribeiro MC
- Subjects
- Animals, Biodiversity, Soil, South America, Ecosystem, Forests
- Abstract
Ants, an ecologically successful and numerically dominant group of animals, play key ecological roles as soil engineers, predators, nutrient recyclers, and regulators of plant growth and reproduction in most terrestrial ecosystems. Further, ants are widely used as bioindicators of the ecological impact of land use. We gathered information of ant species in the Atlantic Forest of South America. The ATLANTIC ANTS data set, which is part of the ATLANTIC SERIES data papers, is a compilation of ant records from collections (18,713 records), unpublished data (29,651 records), and published sources (106,910 records; 1,059 references), including papers, theses, dissertations, and book chapters published from 1886 to 2020. In total, the data set contains 153,818 ant records from 7,636 study locations in the Atlantic Forest, representing 10 subfamilies, 99 genera, 1,114 ant species identified with updated taxonomic certainty, and 2,235 morphospecies codes. Our data set reflects the heterogeneity in ant records, which include ants sampled at the beginning of the taxonomic history of myrmecology (the 19th and 20th centuries) and more recent ant surveys designed to address specific questions in ecology and biology. The data set can be used by researchers to develop strategies to deal with different macroecological and region-wide questions, focusing on assemblages, species occurrences, and distribution patterns. Furthermore, the data can be used to assess the consequences of changes in land use in the Atlantic Forest on different ecological processes. No copyright restrictions apply to the use of this data set, but we request that authors cite this data paper when using these data in publications or teaching events., (© 2021 The Authors. Ecology © 2021 The Ecological Society of America.)
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. How much leaf area do insects eat? A data set of insect herbivory sampled globally with a standardized protocol.
- Author
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Mendes GM, Silveira FAO, Oliveira C, Dáttilo W, Guevara R, Ruiz-Guerra B, Boaventura MG, Sershen, Ramdhani S, Phartyal SS, Ribeiro SP, Pinto VD, Vasconcelos HL, Tito R, Pereira CC, Carvalho B, Carvalho GM, Del-Val E, Buisson E, Arruda AJ, Toth JB, Roque FO, Souza AH, Bolzan F, Neves F, Kuchenbecker J, Demetrio GR, Seixas L, Romero GQ, de Omena PM, Silva JO, Paolucci L, Queiroz E, Ooi MKJ, Mills CH, Gerhold P, Merzin A, Massante JC, Aguilar R, Carbone LM, Campos R, Gomes I, Zorzal G, Solar R, Ramos L, Sobrinho T, Sanders P, and Cornelissen T
- Abstract
Herbivory is ubiquitous. Despite being a potential driver of plant distribution and performance, herbivory remains largely undocumented. Some early attempts have been made to review, globally, how much leaf area is removed through insect feeding. Kozlov et al., in one of the most comprehensive reviews regarding global patterns of herbivory, have compiled published studies regarding foliar removal and sampled data on global herbivory levels using a standardized protocol. However, in the review by Kozlov et al., only 15 sampling sites, comprising 33 plant species, were evaluated in tropical areas around the globe. In Brazil, which ranks first in terms of plant biodiversity, with a total of 46,097 species, almost half (43%) being endemic, a single data point was sampled, covering only two plant species. In an attempt to increase knowledge regarding herbivory in tropical plant species and to provide the raw data needed to test general hypotheses related to plant-herbivore interactions across large spatial scales, we proposed a joint, collaborative network to evaluate tropical herbivory. This network allowed us to update and expand the data on insect herbivory in tropical and temperate plant species. Our data set, collected with a standardized protocol, covers 45 sampling sites from nine countries and includes leaf herbivory measurements of 57,239 leaves from 209 species of vascular plants belonging to 65 families from tropical and temperate regions. They expand previous data sets by including a total of 32 sampling sites from tropical areas around the globe, comprising 152 species, 146 of them being sampled in Brazil. For temperate areas, it includes 13 sampling sites, comprising 59 species. Thus, when compared to the most recent comprehensive review of insect herbivory (Kozlov et al.), our data set has increased the base of available data for the tropical plants more than 460% (from 33 to 152 species) and the Brazilian sampling was increased 7,300% (from 2 to 146 species). Data on precise levels of herbivory are presented for more than 57,000 leaves worldwide. There are no copyright restrictions. Please cite this paper when using the current data in publications; the authors request to be informed how the data is used in the publications., (© 2021 The Authors. Ecology © 2021 The Ecological Society of America.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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