Publicações - ciências biológicas


JOERIN-LUQUE, IRIEL A.; Augusto, Danillo G.; CALONGA-SOLÍS, VERÓNICA; DE ALMEIDA, RODRIGO COUTINHO; LOPES, CLAUDEMIRA VIEIRA GUSMÃO; Maria Luiza Petzl-Erler; BELTRAME, MARCIA HOLSBACH
MOLECULAR GENETICS AND GENOMICS, v. n, p. nn-nnn, 2022 DOI
Palavra-chave: population genetics; ancestry markers; admixture; uniparental markers
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Genética Humana e Médica
resumo ...
The Brazilian population is a product of asymmetric admixture among European men and Amerindian and African women. However, Brazilian subcontinental ancestry is scarcely documented, especially regarding its African roots. Here, we aimed to unveil the uniparental continental and subcontinental contributions from distinct Brazilian regions, including South (n = 43), Southeast (n = 71), the poorly genetically characterized Central-Western region (n = 323), and a subset of unique Brazilian Amerindians (n = 24), in the context of their genome-wide ancestral contributions. The overwhelming majority of European Y haplogroups (85%) contrast sharply with the predominant African and Amerindian mtDNA haplogroups (73.2%) in admixed populations, whereas in Amerindians, non-Native haplogroups could only be detected through the paternal line. Our in-depth investigation of uniparental markers showed signals of an Andean and Central-Brazilian Amerindian maternal contribution to Southeastern and Central-Western Brazil (83.1 ± 2.1% and 56.9 ± 0.2%, respectively), the last having the highest paternal Amerindian ancestry yet described for an admixed Brazilian region (9.7%) and contrasting with higher Southern-Brazilian Amerindian contribution to Southern Brazil (59.6 ± 1%). Unlike the higher African Bantu contribution previously reported for the South and Southeast, a relevant Western African non-Bantu contribution was detected in those regions (85.7 ± 5% and 71.8 ± 10.8% respectively). In contrast, a higher Bantu contribution was described for the first time in the Central-West (64.8 ± 1.3% maternal and 86.9 ± 9.6% paternal). We observed sex-biased signatures consistent with the historically recorded Brazilian colonization and added new insights in the subcontinental maternal ancestry of Brazilians from regions never studied at this level.
Regiane Stafim da Cunha; Paulo Cézar Gregório; Rayana A. Pereira; Giane Favretto; Celia Regina Cavichiolo Franco; JJenifer Pendiuk Gonçalves; Marina M. Azevedo; PECOITS-FILHO, Roberto; Andréa Emília Marques Stinghen
BIOCHEMICAL PHARMACOLOGY, v. xx, p. 114984-115008, 2022 DOI
Palavra-chave: chronic kidney disease; Endothelial dysfunction; Uremic Toxins; CREB/ATF1 Pathway
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências da Saúde; Medicina; Nefrologia Experimental; Ciências da Saúde; Medicina; Clínica Médica; Nefrologia; Ciências Biológicas; Bioquímica; Bioquímica
resumo ...
LEITE DE OLIVEIRA, MÁRCIO; HENRIQUE DE FARIA PERES, PEDRO; GROTTA-NETO, FRANCISCO; VOGLIOTTI, ALEXANDRE; Fernando C. Passos; MAURÍCIO BARBANTI DUARTE, JOSÉ
JOURNAL FOR NATURE CONSERVATION, v. 69, p. 126262 2022 DOI
Palavra-chave: Global human influence index; Maxent; Mazama; protected areas; Spatial analysis; Wildlife management
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Ecologia; Ecologia de Ecossistemas; Ciências Biológicas; Ecologia; Ecologia Teórica; Ciências Biológicas; Zoologia; Zoologia Aplicada; Conservação das Espécies Animais
resumo ...
Amanda Gonçalves Edmundo Trevizani; Elaine Machado Benelli
Revista de Ensino de Biologia da SBEnBio, n. 1, p. 92-104, 2022 DOI
Palavra-chave: Bioquimica celular; Metodologia Ativa; RPG
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Bioquímica dos Microorganismos; Enzimologia
resumo ...
DE SOUZA AMORIM, DALTON; Marcia Souto COURI; DE VILHENA PEREZ DIOS, RODRIGO; FACHIN, DIEGO AGUILAR; FERRO, GUSTAVO B.; FLORES, HELOÍSA FERNANDES; FRARE, LIVIA MARIA; GUDIN, FILIPE MACEDO; HAUSER, MARTIN; LAMAS, CARLOS JOSÉ EINICKER; LINDSAY, KATE G.; BROWN, BRIAN V.; MARINHO, MARCO ANTONIO TONUS; MARQUES, DAYSE WILLKENIA ALMEIDA; MARSHALL, STEPHEN A.; MELLO-PATIU, CÁTIA; MENEZES, MARCO ANTÔNIO; MORALES, MÍRIAN NUNES; NIHEI, SILVIO S.; OLIVEIRA, SARAH SIQUEIRA; PIRANI, GABRIELA; RIBEIRO, GUILHERME CUNHA; BOSCOLO, DANILO; RICCARDI, PAULA RAILLE; DE SANTIS, MARCELO DOMINGOS; SANTOS, DAUBIAN; DOS SANTOS, JOSENILSON RODRIGUES; SILVA, VERA CRISTINA; WOOD, ERIC MATTHEW; José Albertino Rafael; Rosaly Ale-Rocha; ALVAREZ-GARCIA, DEIVYS MOISES; BALBI, MARIA ISABEL P. A.; DE MARCO BARBOSA, ALAN; CAPELLARI, RENATO SOARES; Cláudio J B Carvalho
Scientific Reports, v. 12, n. 1, p. 1734 2022 DOI
Palavra-chave: Diptera; Amazônia; Ecology; Species richness; Abundance; Canopy gradient
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Bioquímica dos Microorganismos; Enzimologia; Ciências Biológicas; Zoologia; Taxonomia dos Grupos Recentes; Ciências Biológicas; Ecologia; Ecology
resumo ...
Tropical forests are among the most biodiverse biomes on the planet. Nevertheless, quantifying the abundance and species richness within megadiverse groups is a significant challenge. We designed a study to address this challenge by documenting the variability of the insect fauna across a vertical canopy gradient in a Central Amazonian tropical forest. Insects were sampled over two weeks using 6-m Gressitt-style Malaise traps set at five heights (0 m–32 m–8 m intervals) on a metal tower in a tropical forest north of Manaus, Brazil. The traps contained 37,778 specimens of 18 orders of insects. Using simulation approaches and nonparametric analyses, we interpreted the abundance and richness of insects along this gradient. Diptera, Hymenoptera, and Coleoptera had their greatest abundance at the ground level, whereas Lepidoptera and Hemiptera were more abundant in the upper levels of the canopy. We identified species of 38 of the 56 families of Diptera, finding that 527 out of 856 species (61.6%) were not sampled at the ground level. Mycetophilidae, Tipulidae, and Phoridae were significantly more diverse and/or abundant at the ground level, while Tachinidae, Dolichopodidae, and Lauxaniidae were more diverse or abundant at upper levels. Our study suggests the need for a careful discussion of strategies of tropical forest conservation based on a much more complete understanding of the three-dimensional distribution of its insect diversity.
Camila Duarte Ritter; Giorgi Dal Pont; Paula Valeska Stica; Aline Horodesky; Nathieli Cozer; Otto Mädder; Caroline Henn; Antonio Ostrensky Neto; Márcio Pie
Environmental Advances, v. 7, p. 100169 2022 DOI Home page
Palavra-chave: e-DNA; metagenômica; LIMNOLOGIA; Genética molecular
resumo ...
Jefferson Prado; Regina Y. Hirai; Robbin C. Moran
TAXON, v. 70, p. 454-454, 2021 DOI
Palavra-chave: Nomenclature; Shenzhen Code; Taxonomy; Generic name; Hyphen
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Botânica; Nomenclatura Botânica
resumo ...
José Floriano Barêa Pastore; Michelle Motta; Jefferson Prado
TAXON, v. 70, p. 456-456, 2021 DOI
Palavra-chave: Nomenclature; Code; Binding decision; Illustration; Taxonomy
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Botânica; Nomenclatura Botânica
resumo ...
John E. H. Wiersema; Jefferson Prado; Nicholas J. Turland
TAXON, v. 70, p. 459-459, 2021 DOI
Palavra-chave: Nomenclature; Generic name; Hyphen; Hybrids; Botanical Code
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Botânica; Nomenclatura Botânica
resumo ...
Michael Wisnev; Jefferson Prado
TAXON, v. 70, p. 1381-1382, 2021 DOI
Palavra-chave: Botanical Code; Herbarium; Nomenclature; Specimen; Taxonomy
Áreas do conhecimento: Ciências Biológicas; Botânica; Nomenclatura Botânica
resumo ...
Total de registros: