Teses em Zoologia (Doutorado) - PPGZOOL/ICB

URI Permanente para esta coleçãohttps://repositorio.ufpa.br/handle/2011/3419

O Doutorado Acadêmico foi criado em 1999 e pertence ao Programa de Pós-Graduação em Zoologia (PPGZOOL) do Instituto de Ciências Biológicas (ICB) foi consolidado como um convênio entre Universidade Federal do Pará (UFPA) e Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi (MPEG).

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Análise cladística e revisão do subgênero nominal de Edessa (Heteroptera: Pentatomidae: Edessinae)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2017-01-23) SILVA, Valéria Juliete da; FERNANDES, José Antônio Marin; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6743352818723245
Pentatomidae is the fourth numerous and diverse family of Heteroptera. From Pentatomidae, Edessinae has more than 300 described species. Edessinae is a Neotropical subfamily with nine genera: Edessa Fabricius, 1803, Brachystethus Laporte, 1832, Ascra Say, 1832, Peromatus Amyot & Serville, 1843, Olbia Stål, 1862, Pantochlora Stål, 1870, Doesburgedessa Fernandes, 2010, Paraedessa Silva & Fernandes, 2013 and Grammedessa Correia & Fernandes, 2016, genera with well-defined diagnoses except Edessa which is considered a deposit of species to the subfamily. Edessa has the greatest taxonomical and nomenclatural problems of Edessinae, because it historically has a great confusion with the limits of the genus and subfamily. To solve the problem was proposed the review of Edessa from groups of species and subgenera. Edessa is composed by five subgenera: Aceratodes Amyot & Serville, 1843, Dorypleura Amyot & Serville, 1843, Pygoda Amyot & Serville, 1843, Hypoxys Amyot & Serville, 1843and the nominal subgenus. Among subgenera only the nominal was not reviewed. As Edessa (Edessa) is an “empty taxa”, composed only by the type specie, it were used the characters of the groups of species by Stål (1872) as start point to the delimitation of this subgenus. During the bibliography research was found a mistake in the typification of Edessa, so here the type specie was changed from E. cervus (Fabricius, 1787) to E. antilope (Fabricius, 1798). To recognize and limit Edessa and to create relationship hypothesis among the species was realized a cladistics analysis. It were included the species considered by Stål (loc. cit.) as part of the Edessa group of species, as well as species that possess the characters mentioned by Stål as diagnosis to this group. The data matrix is composed for 111 morphological characters and 85 taxa, 13 of outgroup and 72 of ingroup. For the analysis were realized two weighting schemes: equal and implicit weight of characters with K varying from 3–12, and two types of search: traditional and new technologies. The cladogram with K=8 and traditional search have 763 steps, IC: 19 and IR: 60. Based on this cladogram the subgenus Edessa is composed by 10 species known for the science: E. antilope, E. cervus, E. taurina Stål, 1862, E. ibex Breddin, 1903, E. arabs (Linnaues, 1758), E. cylindricornis Stål, 1872, E. rondoniensis Fernandes & van Doesburg, 2000, E. burmeisteri Fernandes & van Doesburg, 2000, E. cerastes Breddin, 1905 and E. elaphus Breddin, 1905, and six new morphotypes: E. sp. nov. “near flavinernis”, E. sp. nov. “close flavinernis”, E. sp. nov. “near 112”, E. sp. nov. “close 112”, E. sp. nov. “40” and E. sp. nov. “131”. The subgenus Edessa is diagnosed by the mainly green color on dorsal surface; humeral angles at least twice longer than large, black apex of humeral angle posteriorly curved, whole or bifid; embolium contrasting in color to the corium; corium with at least one yellow vein; dorsal rim of pygophore narrow and continuous with the base of posterolateral angles. Also the cladistics analysis suggests the monophyly of Edessinae and polyphyly of Edessa in its current composition. Changes in taxonomical status to genera of Aceratodes, Dorypleura, Pygoda and Hypoxys are corroborated. Peromatus appears with an internal branch in the analysis; it reinforces the necessity to review the genus. Also were recognized and described 13 new group of species to Edessa. Were redescribed species known to the science and described new species to the genus. Nomenclatural problems have been identified, with 11 synonyms proposed and a revalidation of taxon previously in synonymy; lectotypes were designated and a key of identification of species is given.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Análise filogenética de Leptodeira Fitzinger, 1843 e taxonomia das espécies do clado do sul do complexo Leptodeira annulata/septentrionalis (Serpentes, Dipsadidae)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2014) COSTA, João Carlos Lopes; ZAHER, Hussam; http://lattes.cnpq.br/8833733577277501; PRUDENTE, Ana Lúcia da Costa; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1008924786363328
Leptodeira is a Neotropical genus of snakes with nine species, divided in four morphological groups: annulata with the species L. annulata (L. a. annulata, L. a. ashmeadi, L. a. cussiliris, L. a. pulchriceps, L. a. rhombifera), L. bakeri, L. maculata, L. frenata (L. f. frenata, L. f. malleisi, L. f. yucatanensis), L. uribei; septentrionalis with L. septentrionalis (L. s. septentrionalis, L. s. larcorum, L. s. ornata, L. s. polysticta), L. splendida (L. s. splendida, L. s. bressoni, L. s. ephippiata); nigrofasciata only with L. nigrofasciata; and the punctata group represented by L. punctata. In the last taxonomic review of the genus, many species were considered as subspecies, being characterized primarily based on pattern of color. However, recent molecular analyses did not corroborate the taxonomic arrangement previously proposed. The two species with larger geographic distribution and more number of subspecies, L. annulata and L. septentrionalis, did not have their monophyly validated. In the more recent phylogenetic proposal of Leptodeira, the monophyly of the L. annulata/septentrionalis complex was obtained from molecular characters, being recovered two clades geographically distinct: a North clade, in the south of North America and north of Central America (L. s. polysticta ((L. rubricata - L. a. rhombifera) ((L. a. cussiliris - L. maculata) L. a. cussiliris))); and a South clade in south of Central America and entire South America ((L. s. ornata–L. a. annulata) (L. s. ornata (L. bakeri (L. a. ashmeadi–L. a. annulata)))). In this work I present a phylogenetic hypothesis for Leptodeira and I review taxonomically the clade South of the L. annulata/septentrionalis complex, presenting a new taxonomic arrangement for the group. Thus, the present thesis is organized in: General Introduction, where were presented the information about taxonomy and systematics of Leptodeira, specially of the annulata/septentrionalis complex; Chapter 1 entitled “Phylogenetic analysis of Leptodeira (Serpentes, Dipsadidae)”, with the aim of proposing a phylogenetic hypothesis for the genus, based in molecular characters; and the Chapter 2 entitled “Taxonomy of the species of the South clade of the L. annulata/septentrionalis complex (Serpentes, Dipsadidae)”, which have the objective of characterize morphologically the clades obtained from the molecular analysis and of propose a new taxonomic arrangement for the group.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Aves da Floresta Nacional do Tapajós: composição, distribuição ecológica e efeitos da exploração madeireira de baixo impacto
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2005) HENRIQUES, Luiza Magalli Pinto; OREN, David Conway; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5451507856491990
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Avifauna do estado de Roraima: biogeografia e conservação
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2005) SANTOS, Marcos Pérsio Dantas; SILVA, José Maria Cardoso da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6929517840401044
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Avifauna do estado do Acre: composição, distribuição geográfica e conservação
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2009) SILVA, Edson Guilherme da; SILVA, José Maria Cardoso da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6929517840401044
The Brazilian state of Acre borders Peru and Bolivia, and is located in the lowlands of the southwestern Amazon basin, close to the foothills of the Andes, in a region considered to be biologically megadiverse. Despite this, the region is still relatively poorly‐known in scientific terms, and is considered to be a priority for further biological surveys. With the aim of contributing to the understanding of the bird fauna of southwestern Amazonia, the principal objective of the present study was to evaluate these three questions: (a) How many and which bird species are found in Acre? (b) How are the species distributed in the state? and (c) What is the conservation status of the resident species? These questions were evaluated through a number of different approaches: (a) a comprehensive review of the literature; (b) field surveys over a two‐year period, including the recording and collection of voucher specimens; (c) production of distribution maps for each taxon (including species and subspecies); (d) distribution of the taxa among the state’s three major interfluvia or subregions (east, central, and west); (e) identification of zones of contact and hybridization, based on the distribution of parapatric species within the state; (f) estimation of the potential distribution of the taxa within the state of Acre, based on the extrapolation of the area occupied by that of each ecological unit (phytophysionomy) in which they were recorded; (g) assessment of the conservation goals for each resident taxon; and (h) a gap analysis, based on the overlap of the potential distribution maps with the state’s protected areas. The gap analysis was conducted with reference to three different scenarios: (a) inclusion of all the protected areas; (b) inclusion of only the fully‐protected area exclusive sustainable‐use units and indigenous reservations; and (c) including fully‐protected and sustainable‐use units, but excluding indigenous reservations. The literature review and surveys (historical and current fieldwork) began in August, 2005, and continued until December, 2007. At the end of this period, a total of 7.141 records of birds had been accumulated for the whole of the state of Acre. Of these, 4.623 are of museum specimens, 2.295 (49,6%) of which were collected during the present study. The presence of 655 biological species was confirmed for Acre, distributed among 73 families and 23 orders. One direct result of the study was the addition of five new species to the list of Brazilian birds. Fifty‐nine migratory species were also recorded, including 30 (50,8%) Nearctic and 18 (30,5%) austral migrants, as well as 11 (18,6%) considered to be intratropical migrants. Forty‐four of the species recorded in the study are endemic to the Inambari endemism center. Of the 556 taxa of forest birds resident in Acre, 405 (72,8%) are found in all three subregions, 56 (10,0%) were recorded only in the western subregion, 30 (5.3%) in the eastern subregion, whereas only three (0,5%) were exclusive to the central area. At least six pairs of sister taxa have an allopatric distribution in the state, while 15 sets of taxa present a parapatric distribution. Two zones of secondary contact (east‐west) and two possible hybrid zones (east‐west) were identified within the state. The gap analysis revealed that, under scenario (a), 87,1% of the taxa were fully protected (100% conservation target), and 12% were considered intermediate, that is, partially protected, whereas only 0.8% were completely unprotected. In scenario (b), by contrast, only 0,6% of the taxa were fully protected, 97.6% were partially protected, and 1,8% were totally unprotected. In the third scenario (c), 73,5% of taxa were fully protected, 25,5% partially protected, and only 0,8% completely unprotected. The principal conclusions reached in the present study were: (a) the Brazilian state of Acre has an extremely rich bird fauna, although the number of species recorded should still increase as new surveys are conducted; (b) the Purus and Juruá rivers do not constitute physical barriers to the dispersal of most bird species resident in Acre; (c) the existence of zones of secondary contact not related to the state’s principal river systems supports the conclusion that factors other than physical barriers determine the present‐day pattern of distribution of some of the resident bird taxa in Acre; (d) that the number of “gap” and “partial gap” bird species in Acre is very low when the full protected area network is considered, although this number increases with the exclusion of indigenous reservations, and in particular, sustainable‐use conservation units; and (e) the only species completely unprotected by the state’s conservation network are those restricted to the campina and campinarana ecosystems of western Acre, which indicates a clear need for the establishment of one or more conservation units in this region with the specific aim of protecting this distinct type of ecosystem.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
A comunidade ictica e suas interrelacões tróficas como indicadores de integridade biológica na área de influencia do projeto hidrelétrico Belo Monte-Rio Xingu, PA
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2004-04) CAMARGO-ZORRO, Mauricio; ISAAC, Victoria Judith; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3696530797888724
This study presents applied methodologies to better understand the dynamics of mechanisms characterizing a portion of the Xingu River, with respect to fish communities living in that environment. Through the study of the ichthyofauna it is aimed to verify various environmental standard patterns, in order to assess the current conservation state of a part of the Xingu River. Based on surveys of the local ichthyofauna conducted over seasonal variations, analyses were conducted at the specieS, population and trophic guild levels. With regards to the ecological population level, study of biological parameters such as individual growth rates, asymptotic body length, mortality rates and size at first maturity were good indicators for a better understanding of the life history of those fish groups. Therefore a trend was observed in which species of relatively small body size to followed a "r" type strategy, whilw species of larger body sizes would follow the "k" strategy tactics. From a functional point of view, it was verified that guild community structure is not only a good indicator of convergence patterns to similar ecosystems as like the Xingu River studied stretch, but also a tool to assess its conservation status. A steady- state ecosystem model for the medium Xingu River sector indicated that it is a system highly instable, and simultaneusly look like a mature seasonal system. An apparent seasonal restriction of food availability observed in the studied river section could imply optimum use efficiency and transfer of the trophic resources. A biogeographic study was undertaken based on species occurrence in order to conceptualise the River stretch comprised between the confluences of the Iriri and Xingu Rivers up to the vicinity of of the village Senador José Porfirio, in the Xingu basin. By means of this analysis, it was possible to demonstrate that the medium upstream of waterfalls) and lower (downstream) courses of the Xingu River are parts of two endemic areas. The low affinity of species composition observed in these two sectors is attributed to geographic variations in the landscape. Therefore, the boundaries of the waterfalls around the village of Belomonte and the influence of the Amazon River in the lower Xingu course could trigger differences in ichthyofaunal composition and species abundance when compared to the medium course of that river. Finally, the importance of maintaining all hydrologic connectivity is pointed out in order to maintan the unity of the system, from the headwaters to the mouth. Impacts on environmental processes and fish populations in the medium course of the Xingu River as a result of the eventual construction of the Belemonte hydroelectric dam are discussed.
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Diversidade beta entre taxocenoses de serpentes na margem direita do rio Amazonas, enfocando a história natural das serpentes do Parque Nacional (PARNA) da Amazônia, Pará, Brasil
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2012) FROTA, Jossehan Galúcio da; COSTA, Maria Cristina dos Santos; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1580962389416378; PRUDENTE, Ana Lúcia da Costa; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1008924786363328
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Estudos cromossômicos em anuros das famílias Hylidae rafinesque, 1815 e Leptodactylidae werner, 1896 (Amphibia: Anura)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2010) SUAREZ, Pablo; PIECZARKA, Julio Cesar; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6644368250823351
Although there exists a large variety of chromosomal complements in Leptodactylidae (2n = 18 to 2n = 26) and Hylidae (2n = 20 to 2n = 32), the high fragmentation of data limits the access to the information about the origins and underlying mechanisms of its diversity. This, probably, had influence on the use of cytogenetic data on the characterization of species status more than been widely included in phylogenetic analyses. This work approaches, through cytogenetic data, some evolutionary aspects of three maior groups of anurans widely distributed in the Neotropical region. The genus Leptodactylus is clustered with Hydrolaetare, Paratelmatobius and Scythrophrys in the family Leptodactylidae. The chromosomal background in the genus indicates variation of the diploid numbers from 2n = 18 to 2n = 26, as well as, variation on the fundamental numbers (number of autosomic arms, FN) and on the position of Nucleolus Organizer Regions (NOR). Results of the analysis of 26 species of Leptodactylus, using several techniques, probably represents the most inclusive cytogenetic analyses on the genus Leptodactylus until now and its results provides appropriate bases to establish consistent relationships of chromosomal evolution on the genus Leptodactylus. Actually the Lophyiohylini tribe cluster 81 species distributed in 10 genera. The cytogenetic information is scarce and restrict to only 12 species. In the present study, are presented, comparatively, cytogenetic data of species from Argenteohyla, Itapotihyla, Phyllodytes, Trachycephalus and Osteocephalus genera. With exception of O. buckleyi (2n = 26; NF = 50) and P. edelmoi (2n = 22; NF = 44), the results indicate that all the others analyzed species coincide with cytogenetic data available, that indicates 2n = 24 (NF = 48) on the majority of karyotyped species, with NOR and secondary constrictions (SC) located on the 11 pair. However, in Phyllodytes edelmoi and Argentohyla siemersi pederseni, these regions are located on pairs 2 and 5, respectively. Heterochromatic blocks were associated to additional SC (fragile sites) in Osteocephalus, but not in Trachycephalus. Cytogenetic data on the Nyctimantis and Tepuihyla genera, techniques with techniques with higher resolution and more inclusive studies are necessary to better comprehend the chromosomal evolution of the tribe. The Dendropsophini tribe actually clusters the Scinax, Pseudis, Scarthyla, Sphaenorhynchus, Xenohyla and Dendropsophus genera. The registered cytogenetic data of all the genera revealed high karyotype diversity with great variation on the diploid numbers (2n = 22 in Scarthyla; 2n = 24 in Scinax and Xenohyla; 2n = 24, 24 +1- 2B e 26 in Sphaenorhynchus; 2n = 24 and 28 in Pseudis; and, 2n = 30 in Dendropsophus). The 2n=24 observed in X. truncata indicates that 2n=30 constitute a synapomorphy of the Dendropsophus genus. The NOR localization on the pair 7 is a characteristic shared by species of Scarthyla, Xenohyla, Pseudis and Sphenorhynchus, with some exceptions in the last two genera (P. caraya and S. carneus). However, the Dendropsophus genus displays an interesting diversity related to the number and its localization. On the other hand, the heterochromatin distribution presented standard variables, particularly on genus Pseudis. Although there is an exceptional chromosome variation in this group, fragmentary information in some genera made difficult to formulate consistent hypotheses about the role of chromosomes in the evolution of the group.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Filogeografia comparada de aves com distribuição trans-amazônica e trans-andina
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2015-05-28) MIRANDA, Leonardo de Sousa; ALEIXO, Alexandre Luis Padovan; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3661799396744570
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
História natural das raias de água doce (Chondrichthyes: Potamotrygonidae) na Ilha de Marajó (Pará- Brasil)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2008) ALMEIDA, Mauricio Pinto de; BARTHEM, Ronaldo Borges; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4192105831997326
The present study was on the natural history of freshwater stingrays species (Potamotrygonidae) of the Marajó Island. It was carried out in four sampling points (Afuá, Lago Arari, Muaná and Soure) in dry, rainy and transition seasons, in 2005 throughout 2007. Five species were captured in this area, Plesiotrygon iwamae, Paratrygon aiereba, Potamotrygon motoro, Potamotrygon orbignyi and Potamotrygon scobina and two other new species, presently in description. Data on the Potamotrygonidae family composition and distribution were obtained, such as frequency of occurrence, biomass and fishery gear selectivity. Data on the reproduction and feeding of the species were described for this region, with emphasis on Potamotrygon motoro.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
História natural e ecologia das serpentes da Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã e áreas adjacentes, Pará, Brasil
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2008) MASCHIO, Gleomar Fabiano; MARTINS, Marlúcia Bonifácio; http://lattes.cnpq.br/8882047165338427; PRUDENTE, Ana Lúcia da Costa; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1008924786363328
The search for patterns of community structure and composition is essential to provide information which allows the sustained management of species populations and monitoring of antropic activities. Despite the fact that Neotropical region harbors an enormous diversity of species and complex ecological interactions, very little information is available on snake assemblages. Therefore, the processes responsible for community organization are not well understood. In Brazil, several studies were conducted to analyze the factors responsible for the patterns of distribution and interactions among snake species. In order to identify the factors that determine those patterns and which affinities (ecological and or historical) those species share, a study of the local taxocenose of snakes was performed in the Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã and adjacent areas, from 2005 to 2006. Four sampling methods were used employed: time constrained search, local collectors, incidental encounters, and pitfall traps with drift fences, in five areas (IBAMA and Caquajó in the Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã; Marinaú, Enseada and Mojuá located in adjacent areas to the Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã). A total of 378 specimens of snakes within five families, 35 genera and 50 species were registered. Considering the records of species obtained in this study and those from previous studies, the local number of snake species increases from 63 to 69 species. The methods that best revealed the number of individuals were time constrained search (199/378) and local collectors (159/378). Incidental encounters (11/378) and pitfall traps with drift fences (9/378) were less representative. The estimated richness (Jackknife 1) from PLT data was 56 (+or– 4) species. The composition of snake species in the studied area shows higher similarity with taxocenoses of other Amazon areas. Most abundant species, as revealed by time constrained searches, were Imantodes cenchoa, Corallus hortulanus and Leptodeira annulata. All methods showed Bothrops atrox, Imantodes cenchoa and Corallus hortulanus as most representative. The areas under high antropic pressures located out of the National Forest showed lower abundance and richness when compared to protected areas in there. Nine potentially specialist species were recorded: Lachesis muta (small mammals), Atractus schach (earthworms), Dipsas catesbyi (mollusks), Helicops trivitatus and Hydrops triangularis (fish), Siphlophis compressus (lizards), Xenopholis scalaris, Taeniophallus brevirostris (anuran) and Tantilla melanocephala (centipedes). The items most frequently consumed were lizards, anurans and small mammals. The snake species primary or exclusively diurnal represent the larger percentage. Most species analyzed present non seasonal reproductive period, possibly as a result of no significant differences in the mean temperature throughout the year. The taxocenose of snake species in the Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã and neighboring areas is formed by groups of species that share similar patterns of feeding and daily activities. Besides several ecological factors such as temperature and pluviometric averages and biome structure, historical factors (such as morphological adaptations of snake species) influence on sbake taxocenose composition in the Floresta Nacional de Caxiuanã and adjacent areas. Thus, more studies on the ecology and natural history of snakes must be continuously conducted in order to characterize novel patterns of distribution of snake species in different biomes.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Plecoptera (Insecta) imaturos da Amazônia brasileira
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2013-05-06) RIBEIRO, José Moacir Ferreira; GORAYEB, Inocêncio de Souza; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2391620537048479
This study presents for the first time, a classification of immature Plecoptera Brazilian Amazon based on specimens collected during the development of the thesis and other existing collections that were borrowed for the study (INPA, MZUSP, IEPA, MPEG). The classification is based on external morphological characters, both, those already used by other authors as others added in this study. Recent collections were made at the following locations (bacins of Apeú River and Peixe-boi River, Mountain Martírios- Andorinhas, National Forest Caxiuanã, National Forest Amapá, Mountain Tepequém). Collection methods in the field was done by net for aquatic insect with 0.4 cm mesh, steel sieve with 0.7 cm mesh and trawl with 0.3 cm mesh. After harvesting the nymphs were screened in plastic trays and copies in advanced stage of development, were packed in small styrofoam box and then transported to creation. Nymphs were grown to adults to obtain the precise relationship there between. We describe the techniques of creating new methods in plastic cups made in the very stream where they were collected and cement tank in Campus Research Goeldi Museum. Physic-chemical parameters were measured in the water collection sites as temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen and electrical conductivity, and environmental characterization of the type of background, adjacent forests. The material studied contains: nymphs of various instars that were not associated with adults, nymphs and exúviae that were created and associated with adults, adults obtained by collection and by creating nymphs. The immature been described using the terminology Hynes (1941), Harper & Stewart (1984), Froehlich (1984), Couceiro & Hamada (2003) and Olifiers et al. (2005). Were described six nymphs of the species Anacroneiria marlieri, A. minuta, A. manauensis, Macrogynoplax delicata, M. pulchra and Enderleina froehlichi; nymphs of fourteen morphospecies, eleven of Anacroneuria genus: A. sp. n. 1, A. sp. n. 2, A. sp.JMFR1, A. sp.JMFR2, A. sp.JMFR3, A. sp.JMFR4, A. sp.JMFR5, A. sp.JMFR6, A. sp.JMFR7, A. sp.JMFR8, A. sp.JMFR9, A. sp.JMFR10, A. sp.JMFR11, two of Macrogynoplax genus: M. sp.JMFR1, M. sp.JMFR2 and one of Enderleina: E. sp.JMFR1. The morphospecies are certainly new species to be described in due course after the association with adults. It presents, for the first time, a sort key for the species and morphospecies of immature Brazilian Amazon.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Revisão taxonômica e filogenia das espécies do gênero Nephochaetopteryx Townsend, 1934 (Diptera: Sarcophagidae)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2012-08-20) CARVALHO FILHO, Fernando da Silva; MELLO-PATIU, Cátia Antunes de; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6111953763967066; ESPOSITO, Maria Cristina; http://lattes.cnpq.br/2112497575917273
Nephochaetopteryx Townsend, 1934 is a genus of flies of the family Sarcophagidae, tribe Sarothromyiini, predominately Neotropical, with only one Nearctic species. This genus comprises small species (4–7.3 mm), mainly characterized by vein R1 fully setose dorsally, males with proclinate orbital bristles, and male mid femur with ctenidium. In addition, some species has wing fumose between apical part of vein R2+3 and C. The taxonomic review of the genus resulted in 34 valid species, being seven new species to science. Nephochaetopteryx calida does not belong to the genus, N. shannoni is junior synonymy of N. flavipalpis, and N. linharensis a junior synonymy of N. pallidifacies. A key to males of all described species (except for N. juquiana) is showed, as well as detailed illustrations of terminalia and sternite 5 of males. In addition, it is proposed a hypothesis of the phylogenetic relationships to the genus, based on 24 external morphological characters of adult males, mainly from terminalia. Were utilized 32 terminal taxa, being 29 of Nephochaetopteryx. The monophyly of genus is corroborated, and a new synapomorphy is proposed within the Sarothromyiini context: sternite 5 of male with median lobule. Based on the phylogenetic analyses, the genus is divided in four species group: angustifrons, biculcita, cyaneiventris and pallidiventris. The angustifrons group is the sister group of the clade that comprises the remaining species.
Acesso aberto (Open Access)
Revisão taxonômica e filogenômica de Saimiri Voigt, 1831 (Primates, Cebidae)
(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2019-07) MERCÊS, Michelle Pinto; LYNCH, Jessica Ward; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4735211013363847; SILVA JÚNIOR, José de Sousa e; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4998536658557008
Squirrel monkeys (genus Saimiri Voigt, 1831) are small Neotropical primates (650-1200g). They are widely distributed in the Amazon Basin and have two taxa that occur in Central America. Although it is a frequentely used group in biomedical research, there is still a great divergence in the number of recognized species, ranging from 2 to 12 taxa. Recently several papers have been published using mitochondrial DNA to understand the origin and diversification of Saimiri, as well as the relationship between species. However, even after these publications, diversity and intra-generic relationship still present divergences, with no cogruence between morphological and genetic data. The present study aimed to propose a phylogenetic hypothesis for Saimiri from the double digest restriction-site associated DNA sequencing (ddRADseq), as well as to review Saimiri, defining the species that make up the genus, as well as its distribution. This thesis is divided into three chapters. In the first, “Phylogenomics of Amazon squirrel monkeys (Saimiri; Primates; Cebidae)”, we use 44 tissue samples and 6 blood samples to obtain ddRADseq molecular phylogeny through Maximum Likelihood analysis and a time-calibrated tree from BEAST. We verified the relationship between the studied populations with the Bayesian cluster analysis of STRUCTURE. Our results recovered the monophyly between the Gothic and Roman groups, our trees recovered ten lineages within Saimiri of the Amazon Basin. In addition, we confirm that intra-generic diversification is recent and has occurred in the Pleistocene epoch. In the second chapter, “How many squirrel monkey (Saimiri Voigt, 1831) species are there? A morphological diagnosis and refined mapping of geographical distribution”, we analyzed 887 specimens of all currently recognized species and 18 types, representing almost the entire geographic distribution of the group, we also included the phylogenomic data obtained in the first chapter. Our results support the existence of two morphological groups (Gothic and Roman) and the recognition of thirteen species with one new species. For each of them are presented synonymy, type material, type locality, diagnosis, variation, comparison with other species, distribution, remarks, conservation status and specimens examined. In the third chapter, “New records of Saimiri collinsi Osgood, 1916 (Cebidae, Primates), with comments on habitat use and conservation”, we indicate the expansion of geographic distribution of the Collins’ squirrel monkey (Saimiri collinsi), to a transition area between Amazon and Cerrado. We also indicated the need for monitoring of these populations due to the intense anthropic action in the region that reduced the habitat of the species in most of Maranhão and northern Tocantins.

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