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1.
Sci Rep ; 8(1): 1003, 2018 01 17.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-29343741

RESUMO

Species distribution models (SDMs) are widely used in ecology and conservation. Presence-only SDMs such as MaxEnt frequently use natural history collections (NHCs) as occurrence data, given their huge numbers and accessibility. NHCs are often spatially biased which may generate inaccuracies in SDMs. Here, we test how the distribution of NHCs and MaxEnt predictions relates to a spatial abundance model, based on a large plot dataset for Amazonian tree species, using inverse distance weighting (IDW). We also propose a new pipeline to deal with inconsistencies in NHCs and to limit the area of occupancy of the species. We found a significant but weak positive relationship between the distribution of NHCs and IDW for 66% of the species. The relationship between SDMs and IDW was also significant but weakly positive for 95% of the species, and sensitivity for both analyses was high. Furthermore, the pipeline removed half of the NHCs records. Presence-only SDM applications should consider this limitation, especially for large biodiversity assessments projects, when they are automatically generated without subsequent checking. Our pipeline provides a conservative estimate of a species' area of occupancy, within an area slightly larger than its extent of occurrence, compatible to e.g. IUCN red list assessments.


Assuntos
Conservação dos Recursos Naturais/estatística & dados numéricos , Modelos Estatísticos , Dispersão Vegetal/fisiologia , Árvores/fisiologia , Brasil , Chrysobalanaceae/fisiologia , Fabaceae/fisiologia , Humanos , Polygonaceae/fisiologia
2.
Plant Biol (Stuttg) ; 19(4): 504-514, 2017 Jul.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28145619

RESUMO

Triplaris gardneriana (Polygonaceae) is a dioecious pioneer tree reported as insect-pollinated, despite possessing traits related to anemophily. Here, we analyse the possible roles of insects and wind on the pollination of this species to establish whether the species is ambophilous. We carried out observations of floral biology, as well as on the frequency and behaviour of pollinators visiting flowers in a population of T. gardneriana in the Chaco vegetation of Brazil. We conducted experimental pollinations to determine the maternal fertility of female plants and whether they were pollen-limited, and we also conducted aerobiological experiments to provide evidence of how environmental factors influence atmospheric pollen dispersal. The population comprised an area of approximately 152.000 m2 and was composed of 603 female and 426 male plants (sex ratio = 0.59:0.41). We observed 48 species of insects visiting flowers of T. gardneriana, of which the bees Scaptotrigona depilis and Apis mellifera scutellata were the most effective pollinators. We recorded pollen grains dispersed by wind on 74% of the glass slides placed on females, located at different distances (1-10 m) from male plants. Airborne pollen concentration was negatively correlated with relative humidity and positively correlated with temperature. Our observations and experimental results provide the first evidence that T. gardneriana is an ambophilous species, with pollen dispersal resulting from both animal and wind pollination. This mixed pollination strategy may be adaptive in T. gardneriana providing reproductive assurance during colonisation of sites with different biotic and abiotic conditions.


Assuntos
Polinização/fisiologia , Polygonaceae/fisiologia , Animais , Brasil , Ecologia , Insetos/fisiologia , Reprodução/fisiologia , Vento
3.
Rev Biol Trop ; 58(2): 717-32, 2010 Jun.
Artigo em Espanhol | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20527471

RESUMO

Wetland tree species are of importance for economic and restoration purposes. We describe the germination process and seedling morphology of six arboreal native species typical of Southeastern Mexico: Annona glabra, Ceiba pentandra, Pachira aquatica, Haematoxylum campechianum, Coccoloba barbadensis and Crataeva tapia. A total of 300 seeds per species were planted in a mixture of sand, cocoa plant husk and black soil (1:1:1), and maintained in a tree nursery with 30% artificial shade, from February to November of 2007. We carried out the morphological characterization, and elaborated a key to seedlings based on: 1) germination type 2) seedling axis and 3) leaf elements. P. aquatica has cryptocotylar hypogeal germination, the others have phanerocotylar epigeal germination. Germination rates were high (>86%), except for C. barbadensis (69%).


Assuntos
Germinação/fisiologia , Magnoliopsida/fisiologia , Plântula/fisiologia , Annonaceae/fisiologia , Bombacaceae/fisiologia , Capparaceae/fisiologia , Fabaceae/fisiologia , Magnoliopsida/classificação , México , Polygonaceae/fisiologia , Sementes/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Sementes/fisiologia , Áreas Alagadas
4.
Rev. biol. trop ; 58(2): 717-732, jun. 2010. ilus, graf, tab
Artigo em Espanhol | LILACS | ID: lil-638036

RESUMO

Seed germination and key to seedling identification for six native tree species of wetlands from Southeast Mexico. Wetland tree species are of importance for economic and restoration purposes. We describe the germination process and seedling morphology of six arboreal native species typical of Southeastern Mexico: Annona glabra, Ceiba pentandra, Pachira aquatica, Haematoxylum campechianum, Coccoloba barbadensis and Crataeva tapia. A total of 300 seeds per species were planted in a mixture of sand, cocoa plant husk and black soil (1: 1: 1), and maintained in a tree nursery with 30% artificial shade, from February to November of 2007. We carried out the morphological characterization, and elaborated a key to seedlings based on: 1) germination type 2) seedling axis and 3) leaf elements. P. aquatica has cryptocotylar hypogeal germination, the others have phanerocotylar epigeal germination. Germination rates were high (>86%), except for C. barbadensis (69%). Rev. Biol. Trop. 58 (2): 717-732. Epub 2010 June 02.


Especies arbóreas de humedales son de importancia económica y para fines de restauración. Nosotros describimos el proceso de germinación y morfología de plántulas de seis especies arbóreas nativas típicas del sureste de México: Annona glabra, Ceiba pentandra, Pachira aquatica, Haematoxylum campechianum, Coccoloba barbadensis y Crataeva tapia. Un total de 300 semillas por especie fueron sembradas en una mezcla de arena, cascarilla de cacao y tierra negra (1: 1: 1), y mantenidas en invernadero a 30% de sombra artificial, de febrero a noviembre de 2007. Se realizó la caracterización morfológica, y elaboró una clave de plántulas con base en: 1) tipo de germinación 2) eje de la plántula y 3) elementos foliares. P. aquatica presenta germinación criptocotilar hipogea, las otras tienen germinación fanerocotilar epigea. Las tasas de germinación fueron altas (>86%), a excepción de C. barbadensis (69%).


Assuntos
Magnoliopsida/fisiologia , Germinação/fisiologia , Plântula/fisiologia , Magnoliopsida/classificação , Annonaceae/fisiologia , Bombacaceae/fisiologia , Capparaceae/fisiologia , Fabaceae/fisiologia , México , Polygonaceae/fisiologia , Sementes/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Sementes/fisiologia , Áreas Alagadas
5.
Braz J Biol ; 69(3): 887-93, 2009 Aug.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-19802449

RESUMO

'Canga' is a name given to the ferruginous rocky fields that can be found in the 'Quadrilátero Ferrífero' of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The endemism and species richness make them areas of special biological importance, regarded as high-priority for conservation. Nevertheless, they are being threatened by intense mining activity. Aiming to understand more about this flora, this study was performed in order to determine the maturation or dispersal period of the fruits of four Canga species, Alibertia vaccinioides K.Schum. (Rubiaceae), Coccoloba acrostichoides Cham. (Polygonaceae), Miconia sellowiana Naudin (Melastomataceae), and one probable new species of Calyptranthes Sw. (Myrtaceae). Although fruit maturation or dispersal tended to occur at the end of the dry season, some asynchrony was observed in these species, with food sources being available during most of the year. This shows that these species have the potential to attract animals the whole year round, and planting them for the recovery of iron mining areas may increase the community's self-regeneration capacity, leading to a more successful restoration process.


Assuntos
Frutas/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Ferro , Magnoliopsida/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Mineração , Animais , Brasil , Frutas/fisiologia , Magnoliopsida/classificação , Magnoliopsida/fisiologia , Melastomataceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Melastomataceae/fisiologia , Myrtaceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Myrtaceae/fisiologia , Polygonaceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Polygonaceae/fisiologia , Rubiaceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Rubiaceae/fisiologia , Estações do Ano
6.
Braz. j. biol ; 69(3): 887-893, Aug. 2009. graf, mapas
Artigo em Inglês | LILACS | ID: lil-527158

RESUMO

"Canga" is a name given to the ferruginous rocky fields that can be found in the "Quadrilátero Ferrífero" of Minas Gerais, Brazil. The endemism and species richness make them areas of special biological importance, regarded as high-priority for conservation. Nevertheless, they are being threatened by intense mining activity. Aiming to understand more about this flora, this study was performed in order to determine the maturation or dispersal period of the fruits of four Canga species, Alibertia vaccinioides K.Schum. (Rubiaceae), Coccoloba acrostichoides Cham. (Polygonaceae), Miconia sellowiana Naudin (Melastomataceae), and one probable new species of Calyptranthes Sw. (Myrtaceae). Although fruit maturation or dispersal tended to occur at the end of the dry season, some asynchrony was observed in these species, with food sources being available during most of the year. This shows that these species have the potential to attract animals the whole year round, and planting them for the recovery of iron mining areas may increase the community's self-regeneration capacity, leading to a more successful restoration process.


Canga é um nome dado para os campos rupestres ferruginosos encontrados no Quadrilátero Ferrífero de Minas Gerais. O endemismo e riqueza de espécies os tornam uma área de importância biológica especial, considerada prioritária para conservação. Além disso, tem sido submetida à intensa atividade mineradora. Este estudo objetivou determinar as épocas de maturação/dispersão de frutos de quatro espécies de ocorrência na canga, Alibertia vaccinioides K. Schum. (Rubiaceae), Coccoloba acrostichoides Cham. (Polygonaceae), Miconia sellowiana Naudin (Melastomataceae) e de uma provável espécie nova de Calyptranthes Sw. (Myrtaceae). Apesar da maturação/dispersão dos frutos ter apresentado uma tendência de ocorrer no final da estação seca, foi constatada uma assincronia do evento entre essas espécies, com disponibilidade de alimento aos animais frugívoros ao longo de grande parte do ano. O plantio dessas espécies para recuperação de áreas ferruginosas similares degradadas pela mineração poderá atrair fauna durante todas as estações, aumentando o potencial de autorregeneração da comunidade e o consequente sucesso no processo de restauração.


Assuntos
Animais , Magnoliopsida/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Frutas/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Ferro , Mineração , Magnoliopsida/classificação , Magnoliopsida/fisiologia , Brasil , Frutas/fisiologia , Melastomataceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Melastomataceae/fisiologia , Myrtaceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Myrtaceae/fisiologia , Polygonaceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Polygonaceae/fisiologia , Rubiaceae/crescimento & desenvolvimento , Rubiaceae/fisiologia , Estações do Ano
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