Dissertações em Ciência Animal (Mestrado) - PPGCAN/Castanhal
URI Permanente para esta coleçãohttps://repositorio.ufpa.br/handle/2011/2337
O Mestrado em Ciência Animal teve início em 1999 junto à CAPES/MEC e funciona no Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciência Animal (PPGCAN) do Campus Universitário de Castanhal (CCAST) da Universidade Federal do Pará (UFPA), Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária (EMBRAPA) e Universidade Federal Rural da Amazônia (UFRA).
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Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Avaliação da torta de dendê na dieta de caititus (Pecari tajacu) criados em cativeiro(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2011-07-08) COSTA, Jociel Ferreira; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896The commercial breeding of collared peccary (Pecari tajacu) has awakened interest in farmers due to the demand for its meat consumption and industrial use of byproducts such as leather. However, the highest cost of production of this species in captivity are the expenses on food. In this context, the palm kernel cake (Elaeis guineensis), a fibrous byproduct extracted from the fruit nut, has a low cost and high availability in Pará State, Brazil, thus it’s possible to be used in the animal diet. Considering this, the aim of this study was to test the efficiency of the palm kernel cake inclusion in diets for collared peccaries in replacement of wheat bran, checking their weight gain, feed intake, carcass and non-components of carcass characteristics. For that, the effect of increasing levels of palm kernel cake inclusion with 0%, 7.5%, 15% and 22.5% in diets offered to the animals were analyzed. The experiment was conducted at Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation – Embrapa Eastern Amazon Region in 12 experimental stalls (12m2), using 40 male collared peccaries in finishing phase. Two animals were housed in each stall, in which they were given the corresponding treatment feed. Each enclosure served as an experimental unit, plus the stalls and their respective treatments were defined by drawing lots. The animals were divided according to weight and age, using a randomized block design. After the nutritional experiment the animals were slaughtered in a commercial slaughterhouse for pigs. According to the treatments used (0%, 7.5%, 15% and 22.5%), average daily gain (ADG) was 46.85g, 26.83g, 36.10g and 52.13g and daily feed intake was 437.68g, 440.27g, 436.54, 436.25g respectively. The animals gained more weight as the inclusion of palm kernel cake increased in their diet, although the significant difference (p<0.05) was only observed in T7,5% compared to T0% and T22%. For each treatment used (0%, 7.5%, 15% and 22.5%), carcass dressing percentage was 59.54%, 56.63%, 56.58%, 62.07%, and ham percentage 31.61%, 33.58%, 30.16% and 35.57%, respectively, without significant difference (p>0.05). Although there was no significant difference between the treatments used in both variables, there was an increase tendency of 4% and 12% for carcass dressing percentage and ham percentage, respectively, in T22, 5% when compared to T0%. Live weight, fasting weight, hot carcass, carcass length, blood, head, skin, organs, paws and commercial cuts were not influenced by the levels of palm kernel cake inclusion (p>0,05). The results suggest the inclusion to the level of 22%, of palm kernel cake in the collared peccary feed, in replacement of wheat bran, without any harms of animal performance.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Biologia reprodutiva e crescimento do muçuã Kinosternon scorpioides (Linnaeus, 1776) em cativeiro(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2006) CASTRO, Andréa Bezerra de; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896The data for this work was acquired in the dependences of the Zoo Botanic Park of the Museu Paraense Emilio Goeldi during the years of 1992 to 1997. The objective was to study the reproductive biology and the growth of the Scorpion Mud Turtles in captivity. Thus, a verification was made of the biometrical correlations and the sexual dimorphism between males and adult females, the type of reproduction and the number of eggs per clutch, the incubation period and the percentage of eclosion, the connection between the size of the eggs and the hatching, and between the biometrical data of the female with its eggs and hatchling, the biometric growth and the weight of the species, the age when the sexual dimorphism occurs in the young ones and the age of the first oviposition. A group of adults and 70 hatching of the Zoo Botanic Park was used. Data obtained demonstrated that the adult males (n=75) had a long tail and a black pigmented head and presented an a average weight of 314,05 g, carapace length of 14,79 cm, carapace width of 9,79 cm, plastron length of 12,3 cm, plastron width of 7,46 cm and 4,5 cm of height. The adult females (n=176) had a short tail and yellow head, and had an average weight of 430,08 g, carapace length 1,26 cm, carapace width of 11,31 cm, plastron length of 13,35 cm, plastron width of 8,01 cm and 5,51 cm of height. All the studied variants showed significant differences between the values of adult females and the adult males. The mating season was from April until August, characterizing a seasonal reproduction. The nest building occurred between the months of May and September and was divided in the following phases: deambulation, opening of the hollow, oviposition, closing of the hollow and abandonment of the nest. There was no difference between the number of eggs laid by young or adult females. The average number laid by an adult female was 2,45 with a variation of 01 to 07 eggs and by a young one was 2,7 with a variation of 02 the 07 eggs. However, the eggs of the adult females were bigger in weight, length and width than that of the young females. The eggs had a pink colored elongated form, with a white spot in the center and the rind was hard and smooth (n=701), and they presented average weight, length and width of respectively 9.6 g, 3.8 cm and 2.0 cm. The incubation period was 136 days, varying between 111 and 164 (n=426) and an eclosion of 86,61%. The carapace weight, the width, and the width of the plastron of the females were determinative for the weight and width of the eggs. The weight and width of the eggs were determinative for the weight, carapace length and plastron length of the newborn. The young (n=887) were born with an average weight of 6,5 g, carapace length of 3,1 cm, carapace width of 2,2 cm, the plastron length of 2,7 cm, plastron width of 1,8 cm and carapace height of 1,6 cm. The weight and measures of the female were determinative for the weight, and measures of the newborn. At 22,49 months of age, there appeared the first signals of sexual dimorphism. The species showed a positive correlation between the weight and the biometric length, width and hight until the 37,95 months of age, after that age the ponderal continued to increase while the rate of increase of the length was smoother. With 37,94 months the standard deflexion of the ponderal weight was the largest seen on all ages, probably as the result of the sexual dimorphism already present at this age. At this age it was seen the first oviposition of the group that had a carapace with 11,84 cm of length. At 47.02 month the group showed an average weight of 410,9 g and 14,15 carapace length, values similar to the ones found in the studied adult animals.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Caracterização do uso comercial e de subsistência da fauna silvestre no município de Abaetetuba, PA(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2006-02-24) BAÍA JÚNIOR, Pedro Chaves; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896This work analyzed the use of local fauna by rural and urban populations in the municipality of Abaetetuba, PA (1°42.008’ W 048°54.009’), to study the feasibility of commercial breeding of wildlife in that region. Interviews were conducted with vendors and customers of the local street fair; local fauna destined for food consumption was monitored in the year 2005; riverside communities were visited and interviews conducted with the inhabitants of Capim, Xingu and Quianduba islands; captive breeding know-how of local rural producers was verified. Approximately 5,970 kg of wildlife meat belonging to eight ethno-species (opossums, deers, capybaras, paca, armadillos, black caiman, spectacled caiman e matamata) were sold at the local street faire, capybaras and caiman accounting for most of the sales, 64% and 34% respectively. Vendors were financially highly dependent on this activity, which generated a monthly income of as much as 600 reais. Consumers in Abaetetuba or near regions would purchase these products mostly due to cultural habits rather than for financial reasons. The primary subsistence activities (fishing and extraction of cabbage palm’s fruit) practiced by riverside populations have been declining or do not meet their feeding necessities. Hunting is still a common practice for some of the riverside inhabitants. 55 (38%) of them have hunted at least once in the one year period before this research was conducted and removed a total of 68 small sized animals, including opossums, agouties, armadillos, pacas, spiny rats and iguanas. Local farmers mentioned as favorable factors for breeding wildlife animals the protection of wildlife species and income generation; and as unfavorable the lack of technical and financial support, red tape, and high production costs. The formation of a participative management system, involving the community, government and private sectors is mentioned as a necessary condition for the implementation of commercial breeding of wildlife animals in this municipality.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Estudo morfofisiológico do epidídimo de caititus (Pecari tajacu) adultos(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2015-05-28) OLIVEIRA, Anna Patrycia Martins de; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896This work aimed to study the histology of epididymis peccaries (Pecari tajacu) and sperm pathologies associated with different regions of the organ. A fact that will contribute to a better understanding of the reproductive biology of the species, and consequently for their conservation. Eight adult animals were used, aged two to four years, coming from breeding scientific research of Embrapa Amazônia Oriental, located in Belém, Pará, Brazil. Each of the four parts of the epididymis (proximal the head and distal the head, body and tail) was divided into two portions, and one of the portions was macerated, while the other remained intact. The epididymal tail underwent retrograde flow technique. The cell samples were stored in formol saline, and then used for the analysis of sperm morphology. Samples of the body were wrapped in gauze, identified and fixed in ALFAC. Later, they were submitted to routine histological processing. Diameters were measured up to 20 tubules and the heights of up to 30 tubules epithelium, the epididymis of each region for each animal. ANOVA (One Way), pointed out differences between the diameter of the proximal tubule of the head and distal head (p = 0.0008); between the proximal head and the body (p = 0.0009); between the proximal head and the tail (p = 0.0002). There were no significant differences (p> 0.05) among the other parts of the epididymis. It was found that the proximal head has a diameter of less tubules average compared to other portions of the epididymis. The Newman Keuls test showed similarities between the average body epithelium height and tail (p = 0.551). However, significant differences were observed between the distal head and the proximal head (p = 0.0009); the distal head and the tail (p = 0.0055); distal head and body (p = 0.0021); proximal head and body (p = 0.0008); proximal head and tail (p = 0.0055). In all regions of the epididymis of peccary, it observed the presence of pseudostratified columnar epithelium with stereocilia. 13 different types of morphological changes were found, and underdeveloped sperm and loose heads were the most frequent along the epididymis of peccaries. There were no differences in the number of pathologies in different regions of the epididymis (Man-Whitney test) (proximal head: U = 19.500, p = 0.189; distal head: U = 31.500, p = 0.958; body: U = 27,000; p = 0.599 and tail: U = 20.000, p = 0.207). In many species the histopathological analysis are often studied, however in wild animals, such as peccary, are still poorly researched. Thus, this study data are pioneers, and will serve as a basis for future comparative research on the reproductive biology of artiodactyls, contributing to their conservation and production.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Etnoconhecimento do peixe-boi amazônico (Trichechus inunguis): uso tradicional por ribeirinhos na Reserva Extrativista Tapajós Arapiuns e Floresta Nacional do Tapajós, Pará(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2007-03-16) AGUILAR, Carla Verônica Carrasco; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896Hunting is practiced by rural Amazonian populations, as much for subsistence as for commercial purposes. By interacting directly with nature, Amazonians have some understanding of the environment, as well as the autochthonous species they hunt. The Amazon manatee (Trichechus inunguis) is an animal traditionally utilized by riverine people, despite being protected by law since 1967. The main objectives of this document was: 1 – to analyze the use of the Amazonian manatee in the Tapajós Arapiuns Extractive Reserve (RESEX T/A) and in the Tapajós National Forest (FLONA Tapajós), according to the traditional knowledge of riverine people; 2 - to characterize the level of social organization of the communities as a way of assessing the feasibility of establishing sustaintable alternatives of animal production. Two expeditions were undertaken to gather the required information from the margins of the Tapajós River (2002) and the Arapiuns River (2003) (Pará State, Brazil), on the borders of the aforementioned Protected Areas (PAs). Prepared questionnaires were given to 189 interviewees. The principal occupation of those interviewed was agriculture (n = 103 interviewees). According to the responses, one or two manatees, on average, are sighted during the flood season by each respondent, and in this same period the females are often seen with their young. The manatee is sighted as much in the Tapajós River (41.57%, n = 74) as in the lakes of the same region (47.19%, n = 84), while in the Arapiuns River communities, reports indicate a greater number of sightings in the river (56.56%, n = 56) than in the lakes (30.30%, n = 30). Forty nine respondents from the 2 study areas admitted that they have hunted manatees. In RESEX T/A, 46.34% (n = 19) of these respondents hunted only for subsistence, while in FLONA Tapajós 50% (n = 4) of hunting was reported to be for commerce and 37.5% (n = 3) for subsistence. It is important to note, however, that the number of respondents in FLONA Tapajós was too low to establish a clear pattern of utilization of the manatee in these communities. In both PAs, 92.59% (n = 175) of the hunters knew about the law prohibiting hunting of manatees, and in 46.33% (n = 101) of these cases, IBAMA was the primary information source. Regarding hunting equipment, the harpoon club is the most commonly used implements. Manatees are hunted primarily for food, with three types of meat being extracted from the animal. In traditional medicine, manatee fat is used primarily in cases of rheumatism (22.75%, n = 43). Together, the 2 PAs have approximately 26,000 inhabitants. Offering sustainable food, work and income alternatives could improve the difficult realities faced by these communities. Historically, there has been a struggle for land ownership and improved quality of life in the PAs. Accordingly, 86.77% of the RESEX and 68% of the FLONA communities belong to associations for community development. Both PAs have been involved with community projects, although limitations still exist in some communities, such as the lack of continuous technical assistance or a stronger involvement on the part of the communities. These factors represent an important limitation in implementing productive activities within the context of sustainable development.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Níveis de cálcio e fósforo na dieta de muçuã Kinosternon scorpioides (LINNAEUS, 1766) em diferentes fases de criação em cativeiro(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2013-08-23) FERNANDES NETO, Dário Lisboa; MARQUES, José Ribamar Felipe; http://lattes.cnpq.br/0104908318773676; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896In the Amazon, the chelonian consumption is much more than a simple way to obtain meat or protein; it is also a part of culture. The captive breeding on a commercial basis is essential to oppose poaching and thus prevent the extinction of species. A greater Knowledge of nutritional requirements, regarding to minerals, can serve as a basis to formulate diets for turtles, as alternatives to correct deficiencies of these compounds in the feed provided in captivity. Therefore this study aimed to determine the calcium levels in the initial phase and growth and the relationship between calcium and phosphorus levels in adult phase of muçuãs (Kinosternon scorpioides). In the initial phase and growth the experimental design was fully randomized, with five levels of calcium (4.7, 5.2, 5.7, 6.2 e 6.7%), with phosphorus in 3%, with three repetitions, containing 4 and 2 animals per experimental unit, respectively. In the adult phase, the experimental design was fully randomized in factorial scheme 5x3, five levels of calcium (5.0, 5.7, 6.4, 7.1 e 7.7%) and three levels of Phosphorus (2.6, 3.0, e 3.4 %), with three repetitions containing three animals per experimental unit. The animals were submitted to weighing and biometrics fortnightly. The data were analyzed using regression analysis by response surface. In the initial phase the variation in calcium levels did not influence the variables response, being absorbed and diverted to the strengthening of the bony parts. In the growth phase, the absorbed calcium was destined to corporal development of muçuãs, recommending the levels of 5.7% Calcium (Ca) with 3.0% of Phosphorus (P). Confirmed the Calcium and Phosphorus relation maintaining the best performance at the levels of 1,92 ± 0,26 to 2.08 ± 0,18 Ca:P, it was recommended level of 5,0% Ca e 2,6% P in the adult phase. This study is pioneer to determine levels of minerals in the diet of the species Kinosternon scorpioides bred in captivity, making up necessary more researches to determine others nutritional requirements of these animals, encouraging and enabling its commercial creation.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Puberdade em caititus (Tayassu tajacu): estudo da espermatogênese em diferentes faixas etárias(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2009-05-20) CARDOSO, Deise de Lima; FERREIRA, Maria Auxiliadora Pantoja; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1832728101486131; GUIMARÃES, Diva Anelie de Araújo; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2891287458034896This study analyzes the development of spermatogenesis in peccaries (Tayassu tajacu) and establishes the age the reach puberty, considering testicular biometry and seminiferous tubules, the amount of spermatogenic cells, the morphological description of the stages of the seminiferous epithelium cycle (SEC), the relative frequency on which they surge inside the seminiferous tubules and general spermatogenesis yield. In the experiment, the animals were divided according to age bracket, into five groups, with three animals in each group, G1 (7 to 8 months), G2 (9 to 10 months), G3 (11 to 12 months), G4 (13 to 14 months) and G5 (15 to 16 months). The animals were subjected to orchiectomy surgery, to obtain the testicle samples, which were fixed in Alfac solution for 24 hours and histologically processed, where 5 μm cuts were stained in hematoxylin eosin. Based on the tubular morphology method, it was done the quantification of the cell types corrected to its average nucleus diameters of 10 transversal sections at SEC stage 1 for animals with established spermatogenesis and 20 transversal sections for the younger animals without any established spermatogenic activity; and also the classification of the stages of the seminiferous epithelium cycle, by analyzing 100 transversal sections of seminiferous tubules. The data from the testicular biometry, such as, weight, length and width, showed gradual and constant growth with significant statistical differences (p<0,05) and high correlation among themselves. The tubular diameter values presented statistical significance from G1 to G4, and from G4 an accelerated and continuous growth, with no statistical significance (p>0,05). According to the quantitative and morphological analysis of the spermatogenic cells which form the germinative epithelium, the animal age brackets were classified in the following phases impuberal (G1), prepuberal (G2), puberty (G3), pos puberty 1(G4), and pos puberty 2 (G5). The phase the productive activity started, or, puberty, was determined in the animals when they turned 11 months, when the the greatest growth in the number of spermatogenic cells and a positive correlation with testicular weight occurred. At this stage, the Sertoli cells, presented a significant decrease (p<0,05). During determination of relative frequency of the stages of seminiferous epithelium cycle, eight types of association were observed, according to the tubular morphology method, where the stages with greater and less frequency were 1 and 3 respectively. The pos meiotic phase showed more frequency and the meiotic phase, the lower one, being statistically significant in relation to the other ones. The reproductive efficiency was demonstrated through translated values by the cell ratios between type A spermatogonic cells and round spermatids, being that no significant increase between G3, G4 and G5 was observed (p>0,05); and the rate of Sertoli cells showed a significant statistical difference between all possible comparisons of age brackets from G3 to G5 (p< 0,05).