BDTD - Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações
URI Permanente desta comunidadehttps://repositorio.ufpa.br/handle/2011/2289
Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações da UFPA (BDTD). Sistema Eletrônico de Teses e Dissertações (TEDE). Projeto BDTD/UFPA e Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia (IBICT).
Navegar
Navegando BDTD - Biblioteca Digital de Teses e Dissertações por Área de Concentração "BIODIVERSIDADE"
Agora exibindo 1 - 2 de 2
- Resultados por página
- Opções de Ordenação
Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Impactos de mudanças climáticas e desmatamento na distribuição geográfica de Cebus kaapori (Primates: Cebidae) na Amazônia(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2018-04-02) GOMES, Letícia Braga; FREDERICO, Renata Guimarães; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3156181119549976; OLIVEIRA, Ana Cristina Mendes de; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1199691414821581Climate change and deforestation are among the greatest threats to biodiversity. In the Amazon, the establishment of Protected Areas is an important tool to reduce the negative impacts of these threats, favoring the protection of biodiversity. Amazonia holds the largest number of primates in the world. Primates are highly sensitive to forest loss and habitat modification, which directly threatens the survival of their populations. The Ka’apor Capuchin Cebus kaapori is considered the rarest and most threatened primate species in the Amazon, and is classified as Critically Endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. Here, we evaluated the impacts of climate change and deforestation on Cebus kaapori distribution area. We modeled the distribution of the species under current and future (2050) climates and overlapped these models with established protect areas as well as current forest cover and that expected for 2050 in two different economic scenarios acoording to a land-use model. We found that climate change might lead to up to 97% of loss of climatic suitable area for Cebus kaapori within the next 30 years. The situation worsens when considering current forest loss and future deforestation projections, both under a governance scenario and in under the business-as-usual scenario. We show that the restricted distribution of Cebus kaapori, coupled with likely high reduction in suitable areas for species occurrence, low coverage in protected areas and fragmentation of potential adaptive areas for occurrence in the future, might reduce species’ populations to an unviable level of survival in nature.Item Acesso aberto (Open Access) Padrões de diversidade, ocupação e coexistência de mamíferos terrestres na região neotropical(Universidade Federal do Pará, 2019-05-10) SANTOS, Fernanda da Silva; JUEN, Leandro; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1369357248133029; PERES, Carlos Augusto da Silva; http://lattes.cnpq.br/9267735737569372Community structure and diversity result from a complex and dynamic phenomenon, determined by a large number of processes in space and time, which are driven by environmental conditions, spatial factors, resource availability, and species interactions, including competition and predation. This study used the terrestrial mammal group as a model to investigate part of the processes shaping communities, and to understand patterns of diversity, occupancy, and coexistence in the Neotropical forests. Data from a long-term camera trapping monitoring of terrestrial vertebrates across eight protected area sites were combined. The study sites comprise eight areas distributed through six countries (Costa Rica [1], Panama [1], Ecuador [1], Peru [2], Suriname [1] e Brazil [2]), and include both intact forest and fragmented forest landscapes. Firstly, β diversity was estimated among the eight mammal communities to identify: which sites and species contributed to differences in the variation of community composition (LCBD and SCBD, respectively); which process (species replacement or richness difference) explain the observed β-diversity patterns; and which factors affect local contribution (LCBD) and species contribution (SCBD) to β diversity. Posteriorly, data from five sympatric cat species [jaguar (Panthera onca), puma (Puma concolor), ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), jaguarundi (Herpailurus yagouaroundi) and margay (Leopardus wiedii)], that potentially occur across the eight sites, were used to examine mechanisms that allow coexistence among ecologically similar species. Finally, data from one of the sites was used to test the hypothesis that terrestrial mammals, mainly frugivores and granivores, move seasonally as a response to resource availability fluctuation (e.g., water and fruits) between rainy and dry seasons in a terra-firme forest. The results indicated that fragmented forests contribute more to β diversity than intact forest sites, and that variation in species composition is determined by richness difference rather than replacement. The eleven species ranked as the most important in structuring the communities were also the ones with the highest abundance variation among sites. Regarding felids’ coexistence, the study reveals an apparent spatial and temporal partitioning for most species pairs, with prey abundance being more important than species interactions to the local occurrence and spatial distribution of Neotropical forest cats. Concerning seasonal dynamics, only three species presented differences on occupancy between dry and rainy seasons, while the other analyzed species did not seem to move as a response to variation in water and food availability. In summary, the results provide a broad characterization of terrestrial mammals occurring in the Neotropical region, assessing their conservation status, factors that influence their occurrence, as well as the spatial and temporal patterns of several felid species along eight Neotropical protected forests.