18 results on '"Miyazaki, Selma"'
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2. IMPLICATIONS OF HABITAT SELECTION BY JAGUARS FOR CONSERVATION ACTIONS IN THE PANTANAL WETLANDS
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Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, primary, Cardoso, Henrique Matheus, additional, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, additional, Araujo, Gediendson R., additional, Pereira, Thadeu Deluque Costa, additional, and Morato, Ronaldo Gonçalves, additional
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- 2023
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3. Jaguar movement database : a GPS-based movement dataset of an apex predator in the Neotropics
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Morato, Ronaldo G., Thompson, Jeffrey J., Paviolo, Agustin, de La Torre, Jesus, Lima, Fernando, Mcbride, Roy T., Paula, Rogerio C., Cullen, Laury, Silveira, Leandro, Kantek, Daniel L. Z., Ramalho, Emiliano E., Maranhão, Louise, Haberfeld, Mario, Sana, Denis A., Medellin, Rodrigo A., Carrillo, Eduardo, Montalvo, Victor, Monroy-Vilchis, Octavio, Cruz, Paula, Jacomo, Anah T., Torres, Natalia M., Alves, Giselle B., Cassaigne, Ivonne, Thompson, Ron, Saens-Bolanos, Carolina, Cruz, Juan Carlos, Alfaro, Luiz D., Hagnauer, Isabel, da Silva, Xavier Marina, Vogliotti, Alexandre, Moraes, Marcela F. D., Miyazaki, Selma S., Pereira, Thadeu D. C., Araujo, Gediendson R., da Silva, Leanes Cruz, Leuzinger, Lucas, Carvalho, Marina M., Rampin, Lilian, Sartorello, Leonardo, Quigley, Howard, Tortato, Fernando, Hoogesteijn, Rafael, Crawshaw, Peter G., Devlin, Allison L., May, Joares A., de Azevedo, Fernando C. C., Concone, Henrique V. B., Quiroga, Veronica A., Costa, Sebastian A., Arrabal, Juan P., Vanderhoeven, Ezequiel, Di Blanco, Yamil E., Lopes, Alexandre M. C., Widmer, Cynthia E., and Ribeiro, Milton Cezar
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- 2018
4. Detection of noroviruses in free-ranging jaguars (Panthera onca) in the Pantanal, Mato Grosso, Brazil
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da Silveira, Marcelo Marques, Candido, Stéfhano Luis, Dutra, Valéria, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, and Nakazato, Luciano
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- 2018
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5. Extensive aquatic subsidies lead to territorial breakdown and high density of an apex predator
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Eriksson, Charlotte E., primary, Kantek, Daniel L. Z., additional, Miyazaki, Selma S., additional, Morato, Ronaldo G., additional, dos Santos‐Filho, Manoel, additional, Ruprecht, Joel S., additional, Peres, Carlos A., additional, and Levi, Taal, additional
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- 2021
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6. Environmental and anthropogenic factors synergistically affect space use of jaguars
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Thompson, Jeffrey J., primary, Morato, Ronaldo G., additional, Niebuhr, Bernardo B., additional, Alegre, Vanesa Bejarano, additional, Oshima, Júlia Emi F., additional, de Barros, Alan E., additional, Paviolo, Agustín, additional, de la Torre, J. Antonio, additional, Lima, Fernando, additional, McBride, Roy T., additional, Cunha de Paula, Rogerio, additional, Cullen, Laury, additional, Silveira, Leandro, additional, Kantek, Daniel L.Z., additional, Ramalho, Emiliano E., additional, Maranhão, Louise, additional, Haberfeld, Mario, additional, Sana, Denis A., additional, Medellin, Rodrigo A., additional, Carrillo, Eduardo, additional, Montalvo, Victor H., additional, Monroy-Vilchis, Octavio, additional, Cruz, Paula, additional, Jacomo, Anah T.A., additional, Alves, Giselle B., additional, Cassaigne, Ivonne, additional, Thompson, Ron, additional, Sáenz-Bolaños, Carolina, additional, Cruz, Juan Carlos, additional, Alfaro, Luis D., additional, Hagnauer, Isabel, additional, Xavier da Silva, Marina, additional, Vogliotti, Alexandre, additional, Moraes, Marcela F.D., additional, Miyazaki, Selma S., additional, Araujo, Gediendson R., additional, Cruz da Silva, Leanes, additional, Leuzinger, Lucas, additional, Carvalho, Marina M., additional, Rampim, Lilian, additional, Sartorello, Leonardo, additional, Quigley, Howard, additional, Tortato, Fernando R., additional, Hoogesteijn, Rafael, additional, Crawshaw, Peter G., additional, Devlin, Allison L., additional, May Júnior, Joares A., additional, Powell, George V.N., additional, Tobler, Mathias W., additional, Carrillo-Percastegui, Samia E., additional, Payán, Estebán, additional, Azevedo, Fernando C.C., additional, Concone, Henrique V.B., additional, Quiroga, Verónica A., additional, Costa, Sebastián A., additional, Arrabal, Juan P., additional, Vanderhoeven, Ezequiel, additional, Di Blanco, Yamil E., additional, Lopes, Alexandre M.C., additional, and Ribeiro, Milton Cezar, additional
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- 2021
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7. Jaguars from the Brazilian Pantanal: Low genetic structure, male-biased dispersal, and implications for long-term conservation
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Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, primary, Trinca, Cristine Silveira, additional, Tortato, Fernando, additional, Devlin, Allison Loretta, additional, de Azevedo, Fernando Cesar Cascelli, additional, Cavalcanti, Sandra, additional, Silveira, Leandro, additional, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, additional, Junior, Peter Gransden Crawshaw, additional, May-Junior, Joares Adenilson, additional, Fragoso, Carlos Eduardo, additional, Sartorello, Leonardo Rodrigues, additional, Rampim, Lilian Elaine, additional, Haberfeld, Mario B., additional, de Araujo, Gediendson Ribeiro, additional, Morato, Ronaldo Gonçalves, additional, and Eizirik, Eduardo, additional
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- 2021
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8. Aves Aquáticas da Estação Ecológica de Taiamã: Variação Sazonal da Estrutura da Comunidade e a Importância das Áreas Protegidas no Pantanal
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Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, Melo, Roselaine Carvalho de, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, Castilheiro, Welvis Felipe Fernandes, and Filho, Manoel dos Santos
- Abstract
As the largest floodplain in the world, the Pantanal plays an important role in maintaining biological diversity. Taiamã Ecological Station (TES) is a protected area located in the north Pantanal; it is considered an important area for bird conservation. The species composition of these areas must be studied and known for the development of specific management plans. Besides, waterfowl are important in assessing quality and are highly sensitive to environmental changes. Thus, we investigated the aquatic bird composition at the TES and surrounding area and evaluated the richness and abundance levels among sites and the river level during one year of sampling. We performed a total sample effort of six campaigns, with four sites sampled: two at the TES and two in the surroundings. We identified a total of 45 aquatic bird species, divided into nine orders, 20 families and 36 genera. The large number of individuals observed in February 2012 can be related to a natural phenomenon that occurs in Pantanal, called ‘dequada’, which is associated with the processes of decomposition of submerged plant biomass at the beginning of the flood. By analysing the most common species in this study, we found that Phalacrocorax brasilianus, Ardea alba and Butorides striata abundances also increased during this period. We observed the highest abundance and the largest number of species in the sites located within the TES, so the existence of this protected area for conservation is an important factor for the maintenance of bird communities in the region. Thus, we highlight the importance of protected areas for bird conservation in the Pantanal. Currently, a very small portion (5.37%) of the biome is protected, so increasing this proportion should help to maintain existing habitats. Subsequent research may be conducted to corroborate or refute the seasonal trends observed in this study. Como la llanura de inundación más grande del mundo, el Pantanal tiene un papel importante en el mantenimiento de la diversidad biológica. La Estación Ecológica Taiamã (EET) es un área protegida ubicada en el norte del Pantanal y se considera un área relevante para la conservación de las aves. La composición de especies de estas áreas debe estudiarse y conocerse para el desarrollo de planes de manejo específicos. Además, las aves acuáticas son importantes para evaluar la calidad y son muy sensibles a los cambios ambientales. Por lo tanto, investigamos la composición de las aves acuáticas en el EET y el área circundante y evaluamos los niveles de riqueza y abundancia entre los sitios y el nivel del río durante un año de muestreo. Realizamos un esfuerzo de muestra total de seis campañas, con cuatro sitios muestreados: dos en el EET y dos en los alrededores. Identificamos un total de 45 especies de aves acuáticas, divididas en nueve órdenes, 20 familias y 36 géneros. La gran cantidad de individuos observados en febrero de 2012 puede estar relacionada con un fenómeno natural que ocurre en Pantanal, llamado “dequada”, que está asociado con los procesos de descomposición de la biomasa vegetal sumergida al comienzo de la inundación. Al analizar las especies más comunes en este estudio, encontramos que las abundancias de Nannopterum brasilianus, Ardea alba y Butorides striata también aumentaron durante este período. Observamos la mayor abundancia y el mayor número de especies en los sitios ubicados dentro del EET, por lo que la existencia de esta área protegida para la conservación es un factor relevante para el mantenimiento de las comunidades de aves en la región. Por lo tanto, destacamos la importancia de las áreas protegidas para la conservación de aves en el Pantanal. Actualmente, una porción muy pequeña (5.37%) del bioma está protegida, por lo que aumentar esta proporción debería ayudar a mantener los hábitats existentes. Se pueden realizar investigaciones posteriores para corroborar o refutar las tendencias estacionales observadas en este estudio. Maior planície de inundação do mundo, o Pantanal desempenha um papel importante na manutenção da diversidade biológica. A Estação Ecológica de Taiamã (EET) é uma unidade de conservação localizada no norte do Pantanal e é considerada uma área relevante para a conservação de aves. A composição de espécies dessa área deve ser estudada e conhecida para a elaboração de planos de manejo específicos. Além disso, as aves aquáticas são importantes na avaliação da qualidade ambiental e com alta sensibilidade a possíveis alterações. Assim, investigamos a composição das aves aquáticas da EET e entorno e avaliamos os níveis de riqueza e abundância entre os locais e o nível do rio durante um ano de amostragem. Foi realizado um esforço amostral total de seis campanhas, com quatro locais amostrados: dois na EET e dois nos arredores. Identificamos um total de 45 espécies de aves aquáticas, divididas em nove ordens, 20 famílias e 36 gêneros. O grande número de indivíduos observado em fevereiro de 2012 pode estar relacionado a um fenômeno natural que ocorre no Pantanal, chamado dequada, o qual está associado aos processos de decomposição da biomassa submersa das plantas no início da cheia anual do bioma. Ao analisar as espécies mais comuns neste estudo, foi verificado que as abundâncias de Nannopterum brasilianus, Ardea alba e Butorides striata aumentaram durante esse período. A maior abundância e o maior número de espécies foram observados no local de amostragem dentro da EET, de forma que a existência dessa área protegida para conservação é um fator significativo para a manutenção das comunidades de aves da região. Desta forma, fica evidenciada a importância de áreas protegidas para a conservação de aves no Pantanal. Atualmente, uma parcela muito pequena (5,37%) do bioma está protegida; portanto, aumentar essa proporção deve ajudar na manutenção dos habitat existentes. Pesquisas subsequentes devem ser conduzidas para corroborar ou refutar as tendências sazonais observadas neste estudo.
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- 2021
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9. Jaguar density JAGS code
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Eriksson, Charlotte, Kantek, Daniel L. Z., Miyazaki, Selma, Gonçalves Morato, Ronaldo, Ruprecht, Joel, Filho, Manoel dos Santos, Levi, Taal, and Peres, Carlos
- Abstract
JAGS code used to estimate jaguar density
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- 2021
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10. Range-wide factors shaping space use and movements by the Neotropic’s flagship predator: the jaguar
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Silveira, Leandro, Paula, Rogerio, Jacomo, Anah, Hagnauer, Isabel, Haberfeld, Mario, Tortato, Fernando, Rampim, Lilian, Monroy-Vilchis, Octavio, Carrillo, Eduardo, Ribeiro, Milton, Kantek, Daniel, Carvalho, Marina, May-Junior, Joares, Moraes, Marcela, Maranhão, Louise, Quigley, Howard, da Silva, Marina, de Barros, Alan, Cruz, Juan, Alves, Giselle, Devlin, Allison, Lopes, Alexandre, gbastosalves@yahoo.com.br, Hoogesteijn, Rafael, Montalvo, Victor, Sartorello, Leonardo, Thompson, Jeffrey, Paviolo, Agustín, Lima, Fernando, Thompson, Ron, Ramalho, Emiliano, Niebuhr, Bernardo, Vogliotti, Alexandre, Morato, Ronaldo, Cruz, Paula, Sana, Denis, Miyazaki, Selma, Quiroga, Verónica, Di Blanco, Yamil, Costa, Sebastián, Payán, Estebán, Concone, Henrique, da Silva, Leanes, Alfaro, Luis, Alegre, Vanesa, Araujo, Gediendson, Crawshaw Jr., Peter, de la Torre, J., Sáenz-Bolaños, Carolina, Vanderhoeven, Ezequiel, Oshima, Júlia, McBride Jr., Roy, Arrabal, Juan, Cullen Jr., Laury, Medellin, Rodrigo, Azevedo, Fernando, and Leuzinger, Lucas
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bepress|Life Sciences ,bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology|Other Ecology and Evolutionary Biology ,bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology - Abstract
The range-wide management of the jaguar (Panthera onca) depends upon maintaining core populations connected through multi-national, transboundary cooperation, which is dependent upon understanding the movement ecology and space use of jaguars throughout their range. Using 117 telemetry trajectories from 12 ecoregions, we examined the landscape-level environmental and anthropogenic factors related to jaguar home range size and movement parameters. Range-wide and at the ecoregional scale home range size decreased with increasing net productivity and increased with increasing road density. Also, range-wide, home range size decreased with increasing forest cover and decreasing human population density. Movement within home ranges was best explained by a different set of environmental covariates. Range-wide predictions of home range size were consistent with expectations based upon density estimates. Our findings provide a mechanism to evaluate range-wide habitat quality for jaguars and an inferential modeling framework that can be adapted to the conservation of other large terrestrial carnivores.
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- 2020
11. Use of foot snares to capture large felids
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Araujo, Gediendson Ribeiro, primary, Deco‐Souza, Thyara, additional, Morato, Ronaldo Gonçalves, additional, Crawshaw, Peter G., additional, Silva, Leanes Cruz, additional, Jorge‐Neto, Pedro Nacib, additional, Csermak‐Jr, Antônio Carlos, additional, Bergo, Letícia C. F., additional, Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, additional, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, additional, Beisiegel, Beatriz de Mello, additional, Tortato, Fernando Rodrigo, additional, May‐Junior, Joares Adenilson, additional, Silva, Maitê Cardoso Coelho, additional, Leuzinger, Lucas, additional, Salomão‐Jr, Jorge Aparecido, additional, and Paula, Tarcizio Antônio Rego, additional
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- 2020
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12. Aves Aquáticas da Estação Ecológica de Taiamã: Variação Sazonal da Estrutura da Comunidade e a Importância das Áreas Protegidas no Pantanal
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Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, primary, Melo, Roselaine Carvalho de, additional, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, additional, Castilheiro, Welvis Felipe Fernandes, additional, and Filho, Manoel dos Santos, additional
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- 2020
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13. Extensive aquatic subsidies lead to territorial breakdown and high density of an apex predator.
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Eriksson, Charlotte E., Kantek, Daniel L. Z., Miyazaki, Selma S., Morato, Ronaldo G., dos Santos‐Filho, Manoel, Ruprecht, Joel S., Peres, Carlos A., and Levi, Taal
- Subjects
TOP predators ,JAGUAR ,SUBSIDIES ,ANIMAL population density ,POPULATION dynamics ,POPULATION density - Abstract
Energetic subsidies between terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems can strongly influence food webs and population dynamics. Our objective was to study how aquatic subsidies affected jaguar (Panthera onca) diet, sociality, and population density in a seasonally flooded protected area in the Brazilian Pantanal. The diet (n = 138 scats) was dominated by fish (46%) and aquatic reptiles (55%), representing the first jaguar population known to feed extensively on fish and to minimally consume mammals (11%). These aquatic subsidies supported the highest jaguar population density estimate to date (12.4 jaguars/100 km²) derived from camera traps (8,065 trap nights) and GPS collars (n = 13). Contrary to their mostly solitary behavior elsewhere, we documented social interactions previously unobserved between same‐sex adults including cooperative fishing, co‐traveling, and play. Our study demonstrates that aquatic subsidies, frequently described in omnivores, can also transform the ecology and behavior of obligate carnivores. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2022
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14. Effectiveness of protected areas for jaguars: the case of the Taiamã Ecological Station in Brazil
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Cardoso, Henrique Matheus, primary, Morato, Ronaldo Gonçalves, additional, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, additional, Pereira, Thadeu Deluque Costa, additional, Araújo, Gediendson Ribeiro de, additional, and Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, additional
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- 2020
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15. Range-Wide Factors Shaping Space Use and Movements by the Neotropic's Flagship Predator: The Jaguar
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Thompson, Jeffrey J., primary, Morato, Ronaldo, additional, Niebuhr, Bernardo, additional, Bejarano Alegre, Vanessa, additional, Oshima, Julia, additional, de Barros, Alan, additional, Paviolo, Agustin, additional, de la Torre, J. Antonio, additional, Lima, Fernando, additional, McBride, Roy, additional, Paula, Rogerio C., additional, Cullen, Jr., Laury, additional, Silveira, Leandro, additional, Kantek, Daniel, additional, Ramalho, Emiliano, additional, Maranhão, Louise, additional, Haberfeld, Mario, additional, Sana, Denis, additional, Medellin, Rodrigo, additional, Carrillo, Eduardo, additional, Mantalvo, Victor, additional, Monroy-Vilchis, Octavio, additional, Cruz, Paula, additional, Jacomo, Anah, additional, Alves, Giselle, additional, Cassaigne, Ivonne, additional, Thompson, Ron, additional, Saenz-Bolanos, Carolina, additional, Cruz, Juan Carlos, additional, Alfaro, Luis D., additional, Hagnauer, Isabel, additional, da Silva, Marina, additional, Vogliotti, Alexandre, additional, Moraes, Marcela F. D., additional, Miyazaki, Selma, additional, Araujo, Gediendson, additional, Cruz da Silva, Leanes, additional, Leuzinger, Lucas, additional, Carvalho, Marina M., additional, Rampim, Lilian, additional, Sartorello, Leonardo, additional, Quigley, Howard, additional, Tortato, Fernando, additional, Hoogesteijn, Rafael, additional, Crawshaw, Peter, additional, Devlin, Allison, additional, May-Junior, Joares, additional, Powell, George V. N., additional, Tobler, Mathias, additional, Carrillo-Percastegui, Samia, additional, Payan, Esteban, additional, Azevedo, Fernando, additional, Concone, Henrique, additional, Quiroga, Veronica, additional, Costa, Sebasian, additional, Arrabal, Juan, additional, Vanderhoeven, Ezequiel, additional, Di Blanco, Yamil, additional, Lopes, Alexandre M. C., additional, and Ribeiro, Milton, additional
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- 2020
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16. Rural area of the Brazilian Pantanal wetlands associated with the occurrence of anti-Leishmania spp. antibodies in dogs
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Melo, Andréia Lima Tomé, Costa, Andréa Pereira da, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, Stocco, Matias Bassinello, Semedo, Thiago Borges Fernandes, Pacheco, Thábata dos Anjos, Witter, Rute, Pacheco, Richard de Campos, Labruna, Marcelo Bahia, Marcili, Arlei, and Aguiar, Daniel Moura de
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Cão ,Dog ,Anticorpos ,ELISA ,Pantanal ,RIFI ,Leishmania spp ,Antibodies ,IFA - Abstract
Neste trabalho foi realizada uma avaliação sobre a presença de anticorpos anti-Leishmania infantum chagasi em cães domésticos das áreas urbanas e rurais da região do Pantanal brasileiro usando técnicas sorológicas. Um total de 429 cães foram amostrados em três áreas do bioma do Pantanal, incluindo os municípios de Poconé, Santo Antônio de Leverger e Barão de Melgaço, em Mato Grosso, e o município de Corumbá, em Mato Grosso do Sul. A reação de imunofluorescência indireta (RIFI) foi utilizada para detectar anticorpos (ponto de corte de 40) de Leishmania infantum chagasi como antígeno. Devido à possibilidade de reação cruzada entre as espécies do gênero Leishmania, as amostras positivas na RIFI para L. infantum chagasi foram também avaliadas na RIFI utilizando L. amazonensis e L. braziliensis como antígenos. As amostras positivas na RIFI para L. infantum chagasi foram avaliadas utilizando o ensaio de imunoadsorção ligado à enzima (ELISA). Os resultados mostraram a presença de anticorpos contra L. infantum chagasi em 23 (5,36%; IC 95%: 3,50% -8,05%) cães e pelo menos um cão soro-reativo foi encontrado em todos os municípios avaliados neste estudo. Os títulos de anticorpos variaram de 40 a 5.120 e todas as amostras positivas na RIFI foram positivas no ELISA. Entre os 23 cães positivos, nove também reagiram para L. amazonensis e L. braziliensis. A ocorrência de anticorpos anti-L. infantum chagasi em cães foi maior nas áreas rurais (7,06%) do que nas áreas urbanas (2,50%) (P < 0,05). Com base neste estudo, concluímos que cães de áreas rurais do Pantanal tiveram contato com espécies de Leishmania, o que é uma informação relevante, dada a sua importância para a saúde pública. An evaluation was made of the presence of anti-Leishmania infantum chagasi antibodies in domestic dogs from the urban and rural areas of Brazil’s Pantanal wetland region using serological techniques. A total of 429 dogs were sampled in three areas of the Pantanal biome, including the municipalities of Poconé, Santo Antônio de Leverger, and Barão de Melgaço, in the state of Mato Grosso, and in the municipality of Corumbá, in the state of Mato Grosso do Sul. The immunofluorescence assay (IFA) was used to detect antibodies (cut-off point 40) using Leishmania infantum chagasi antigen. Because of the possibility of cross-reactivity between species of the genus Leishmania, samples that were positive in the IFA against L. infantum chagasi were also tested by IFA in the same conditions, using L. amazonensis and L. braziliensis antigens. IFA-positive samples to L. infantum chagasi were also evaluated using Enzyme-Linked Immunosorbent Assay (ELISA). The results showed the presence of antibodies against L. infantum chagasi in 23 (5.36%; 95% CI: 3.50%-8.05%) dogs and at least one seroreactive dog was found in each of the municipalities evaluated in this study. Antibody titers ranged from 40 to 5,120, and all IFA positive samples were positive in the ELISA. Among the 23 positive dogs, nine were also were seroreactive for L. amazonensis and L. braziliensis antigens. The occurrence of anti- L. infantum chagasi antibodies in dogs was higher in rural areas (7.06%) than in urban areas (2.50%) (P < 0.05). Based on this study, we concluded that dogs from rural areas of the Pantanal wetlands were in contact with Leishmania species, which is relevant information given their importance to public health.
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- 2017
17. Use of foot snares to capture large felids.
- Author
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Araujo, Gediendson Ribeiro, Deco‐Souza, Thyara, Morato, Ronaldo Gonçalves, Crawshaw, Peter G., Silva, Leanes Cruz, Jorge‐Neto, Pedro Nacib, Csermak‐Jr, Antônio Carlos, Bergo, Letícia C. F., Kantek, Daniel Luis Zanella, Miyazaki, Selma Samiko, Beisiegel, Beatriz de Mello, Tortato, Fernando Rodrigo, May‐Junior, Joares Adenilson, Silva, Maitê Cardoso Coelho, Leuzinger, Lucas, Salomão‐Jr, Jorge Aparecido, Paula, Tarcizio Antônio Rego, and Ellison, Aaron
- Subjects
FOOT ,JAGUAR ,FELIDAE ,TELEMETRY ,PUMAS - Abstract
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- 2021
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18. Space Use and Movement of a Neotropical Top Predator: The Endangered Jaguar
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Morato, Ronaldo G., primary, Stabach, Jared A., additional, Fleming, Chris H., additional, Calabrese, Justin M., additional, De Paula, Rogério C., additional, Ferraz, Kátia M. P. M., additional, Kantek, Daniel L. Z., additional, Miyazaki, Selma S., additional, Pereira, Thadeu D. C., additional, Araujo, Gediendson R., additional, Paviolo, Agustin, additional, De Angelo, Carlos, additional, Di Bitetti, Mario S., additional, Cruz, Paula, additional, Lima, Fernando, additional, Cullen, Laury, additional, Sana, Denis A., additional, Ramalho, Emiliano E., additional, Carvalho, Marina M., additional, Soares, Fábio H. S., additional, Zimbres, Barbara, additional, Silva, Marina X., additional, Moraes, Marcela D. F., additional, Vogliotti, Alexandre, additional, May, Joares A., additional, Haberfeld, Mario, additional, Rampim, Lilian, additional, Sartorello, Leonardo, additional, Ribeiro, Milton C., additional, and Leimgruber, Peter, additional
- Published
- 2016
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