Check List 8(3): 592-594, 2012 © 2012 Check List and Authors Chec List ISSN 1809-127X (Available at Journal of Species Lists and Distribution N

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Check List 8(3): 592-594, 2012 © 2012 Check List and Authors Chec List ISSN 1809-127X (Available at Journal of Species Lists and Distribution N Check List 8(3): 592-594, 2012 © 2012 Check List and Authors Chec List ISSN 1809-127X (available at www.checklist.org.br) Journal of species lists and distribution N ISTRIBUTIO New records of fishes (Actinopterygii: Ostariophysi) from D the Upper Tapajós River Basin 1 1 1, 2* RAPHIC G Fernando C. P. Dagosta , Murilo N. L. Pastana and André L. H. Esguícero EO G N 1 Universidade de São Paulo - FFCLRP, Laboratório de Ictiologia de Ribeirão Preto, Departamento de Biologia. Avenida dos Bandeirantes, 3900. CEP O 14040-901. Ribeirão Preto, SP, [email protected]. 2 Museu de Zoologia da Universidade de São Paulo, Avenida Nazaré, 481, Ipiranga. CEP 04218-970. São Paulo, SP, Brazil. OTES * Corresponding author. E-mail: N Abstract: Sartor Tatia intermedia Sartor The firstTatia report intermedia of (Anostomidae) and (Auchenipteridae) for the Upper Tapajós River Basin are presented here. is very rare on collections, and is reported only from the Trombetas, Tocantins and Upper Xingu river basins. is registered in the upper reaches of the Araguaia, Tocantins, Xingu, and Capim rivers, tributaries of the lower Amazon River in Brazil, northwards to the Suriname coastal rivers and the Essequibo River in Guyana. S. tucuruiense Since freshwater fishes are embedded within a It differs from by body depth (18.1-19.8 vs. terrestrial landscape that limits dispersal within and 23-25.9% of SL), caudal peduncle length (15-18.1 vs. 18.5- among drainage basins it can provide unique opportunities 20% of SL), caudal peduncle depth (8.6-9.8 vs. 10.4-11.2% for the identificationet al.of distribution patterns, which may of SL), interorbital width (38-41.8 vs. 43.3-45.5% of HL), reflect continental changes and biogeographical patternset al. head width (40.4-50.6 vs. 54.9-56.2% of HL), and orbital (Berra 2007; Olden 2010). The Neotropical freshwater diameter (21-23.7 vs. 18.5-20.4%S. elongatus of HL). Despite the ichthyofauna is the most diverse of the world (Reis sharing of an elongated and thin body (upSartor to 23% elongatus and 15.7% 2003) and the distribution of most species remain unclear. in SL, respectively) with , the specimens from Located in the Brazilian Shield and with 1,784 km Juruena River are distinguished from by length, the Tapajós River is a large southern tributary of the the caudal peduncle length (15-18.1 vs. 19.2-22.1% of SL), Amazon River (Costa 2007). The Upper Tapajós drainage and by the number of dark vertical bands (7-9 vs. 12-16). is defined as the region upstream the confluence of the Santos and Jégu (1987) reported the S.presence elongatus of twelve Teles Pires and Juruena rivers (Bertaco and Garutti 2007). to sixteen inconspicuousSartor elongatus dark vertical bands dorsally on As part of a general taxonomic revision of fish species from body not reaching the lateral line in . Facing the Upper Juruena River, we have been examining theSartor fish the lack of from different life stages aff.collection elongatus from this region deposited at LIRP (Laboratório to perceive, or not, ontogenetic modifications on color de Ictiologia de Ribeirão Preto), São Paulo, Brazil. pattern, the presence of only 7-9 dark bands in examined measurements were summarized in Table 1 specimensTable 1. from Juruena SartorRiver aff. Basin elongatus is interpreted as a and follow Santos and Jégu (1987) with the exclusion of Morphometric data of , LIRP 8176, from the interdosal distance, head height, snout height, and snout Upper Juruena River Basin (n = 9). SD = standardRange deviation.Mean SD width. In this paper we report the first record of one genus and one species of fish for the Upper Tapajós River Basin. Standard lenght (mm) 59.5 - 79.8 70.9 - Fishes were collected under SEMA (Secretaria de Estado Percents of standard length Orderdo Meio Characiformes Ambiente - Mato Grosso) permit # 11/2010. Body depth 18.1 - 19.8 19.0 0.5 0.7 Anostomidae Body width 13.0 - 14.1 13.5 0.4 1.3 Sartor aff. elongatus Predorsal distance 45.8 - 48.3 47.3 1.3 Sartor Prepelvic distance 49.9 - 54.3 51.4 0.7 (FigureS. elongatus 1A) Preanal distance 74.6 - 78.6 76.3 is very rare on collections and only S.three respectus valid Preadipose distance 83.8 - 86.1 84.4 species are recognized. Santos and Jégu, 1987 Dorsal to adipose 23.9 - 26.0 25.0 0.6 1.0 is reported S.from tucuruiense the Trombetas River Basin; Caudal peduncle depth 8.6 - 9.8 9.4 0.4 Myers and Carvalho, 1959 from the Upper Xingu River Caudal peduncle lenght 15.0 - 18.1 16.3 Head lenght 25.4 - 28.1 26.9 0.8 Basin; and Santos and Jégu, 1987 from the 1.3 Percents of head length Tocantins River Basin (Santos and Jégu 1987; Garavello 3.3 Interorbital width 38.0 - 41.8 39.4 and Britski 2003; Britski and Garavello 2007a). 2.3 S. respectusThe nine specimens collected (Appendix 1) in the Head width 40.4 - 50.6 46.1 Upper Juruena River (Figure 2) can be distinguished from Snout lenght 40.1 - 48.7 43.7 Orbital diameter 21.0 - 23.7 22.5 0.9 by having 16 circumpeduncular scales (vs. 12). 592 Dagosta et al. | New records Ostariophysi from the Upper Tapajós River Basin difference between both populations. Thus, regarding the small tributaries of the lower Amazon River in Brazil, fact of the specimens S.collected elongatus in the Upper Tapajós do Essequibo River in Guyana, and coastal rivers of Surinam. asnot Sartor completely aff. elongatus fit the .morphometric data and coloration The presence of this species on the Upper Tapajós Rivere.g. features attributed to we prefer to refer to it Basin furtheret al extends its distribution. The description of several species in the last years ( Moreiraet al. 2002; Lucena 2003; Britski and Garavello 2005; 2007b; Bertaco andet al. Carvalho 2005a, b; 2006; Fisch- Muller 2005; Bertaco and Garutti 2007; Bertaco and Malabarba 2007; Lima 2007; Britski and Lima 2008) reveal that the ichthyofauna of the Upper Tapajós River A Sartor aff. elongatus TatiaBasin intermediais highly endemic and poorly known. The present work extends the distribution of and adding these species records for the Upper Tapajós ichthyofauna. Acknowledgments: We are thankful to Ana C. Aquino and Hertz dos Santos for technical assistance at LIRP; to José L. de Figueiredo and B Osvaldo Oyakawa for curatorial assistance provided during visits to MZUSP and to anonymous referee for their comments. The authors were Figure 1. A) Sartor aff. elongatus Tatia benefited by the use of equipments acquired through the Fundação de intermedia Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo (FAPESP: 04/09219-6; , LIRP 8176, 78,65 mm SL. B) 09/54931-0). FCPD was financially supported by the Coordenação de , LIRP 8189, 37.04 mm SL. Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior (CAPES). Literature Cited Hemigrammus skolioplatus Bertaco, V.A. and T.P. Carvalho. 2005a.Comunicações New characid do Museu fish, de Ciências e Tecnologia da (Characiformes: PUCRS, Série Zoologia Characidae) from upper rio Tapajós drainage, Central Brazil. Hyphessobrycon hexastichos 18(2): 141-150. Bertaco, V.A. and T.P. Carvalho.Neotropical 2005b. Ichthyology A new characid fish, (Characiformes:2007. Characidae) New Astyanax from Chapada dos Parecis, Mato Grosso, Brazil. 3(3): 439-443. Bertaco,Neotropical V.A. and Ichthyology V. Garutti. from the upper rio Tapajós drainage, Central Brazil (Characiformes:Hasemania Characidae). 5(1): 25-30. Bertaco, V.A. and L.R.Copeia Malabarba. 2007. A New Species of from the Upper Rio Tapajós Drainage,2007. New Brazil Astyanax (Teleostei: Characiformes: Characidae). 2007(2): 350–354. Bertaco,Neotropical V.A. and Ichthyology V. Garutti. from the upper rio Tapajós drainage,Freshwater central fish Brazil distribution (Characiformes: Characidae). 5(1): 25-30. Berra, T.M. 2007. Chicago: UniversityLeporinus of Chicago Press. 606 p. Britski, H.A. and J.C.Comunicações Garavello. 2005. do Museu Uma denova Ciências espécie e Tecnologiade da PUCRS,Agassiz, Série 1829, Zoologia da bacia Amazônica (Ostariophysi: Characiformes: Figure 2. Sartor aff. elongatus Tatia intermedia Anostomidae). In 18(2): 75-83. Catálogo das espécies Records from (star) and Britski,de peixes H.A. and de água J.C. Garavello. doce do Brasil 2007a. Família Anostomidae; p .23-27 Order(square) inSiluriformes the Upper Juruena River, Upper Tapajós Basin. P.A. Buckup, N.A. Menezes and M.S. Ghazzi (ed.). Hisonotus . Rio de Janeiro: Museu Nacional. Auchenipteridae Britski, H.A. and J.C. Garavello. 2007b. Description of two new sympatric Tatia intermedia species of the genusBrazilian Journal Eigenmann of Biology & Eigenmann, 1889, from upper Rio Tapajós, Mato Grosso state, Brazil (Pisces:Hemigrammus Ostariophysi: (Steindachner 1877) (Figure 1B) Loricariidae). 67(3): 413-420. Britski, H.A. and F.C.T.Copeia Lima. 2008. A New Species of from TheTatia specimens collected in the Upper Juruena River the Upper Rio Tapajós Basin in Brazil (Teleostei: HyphessobryconCharaciformes: (Figure 2) have the externally recognizable characteristics Characidae). 2008(3): 565-569. of , proposed by Sarmento-Soares and Martins- Carvalho, T.P. and V.A. Bertaco.Neotropical 2006. Two Ichthyology new species of (Teleostei: Characidae)Rivulus from kayabi upper rio Tapajós Basin on Chapada dos Pinheiro (2008): caudal peduncle laterally compressed Parecis, Central Brazil. 4(3): 301-308. and deep with middorsalT. intermedia keel, eyes relatively large, first Costa,Ichthyological W.J.E.M. 2007. Exploration of Freshwaters, a new killifish from the Tapajós River unbranched anal fin-ray not segmented and anal fin base Basin, southern Brazilian Amazon (Cyprinodontiformes: Rivulidae). 18(4): 345-350. modified in males.
Recommended publications
  • Featured Itinerary a River Runs Through Us Video Of
    Subscribe to our email list GETTING TO AND AROUND GUYANA FACTS ON GUYANA MAP OF GUYANA ORDER BROCHURES APPROVED IN-COUNTRY SUPPLIERS CALENDAR OF EVENTS CONTACT US Dear Colleague, The Essequibo ( Ess-see-quib-bow) River is one of Guyana’s national treasures. It runs the length of the entire country, beginning on the southern border with Brazil, and flowing all the way north to where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Caribbean. Like so much of Guyana, the Essequibo is brimming with a mind-boggling array of mammals, birds, fish, and reptiles. Though not nearly so overwhelming, there’s also a bit of evidence of human history on the river. Two centuries-old Dutch forts speak to the strategic importance of the Essequibo during colonial times. The river has an estimated 365 islands, a handful of which are home to river resorts and other accommodation, as well as resident wildlife. There is definitely adventure to be found on the Essequibo, the longest river in South America’s only English-speaking country. Warmly, Jane Behrend Lead Representative, North America PERSON OF THE MONTH MALCOLM RHODIUS “I am a child of the Essequibo,” says Malcolm Rhodus. And today, the 23-year-old native of Bartica is able to share the river of his youth—where he learned to swim and catch fish— with travellers to Guyana. Malcolm is a tour guide with Evergreen Adventures. He’s worked there for two years while he continues to study tourism at the University of Guyana. He truly loves his work: “I love interacting with people,” he says.
    [Show full text]
  • Icthyofauna from Streams of Barro Alto and Niquelândia, Upper Tocantins River Basin, Goiás State, Brazil
    Icthyofauna from streams of Barro Alto and Niquelândia, upper Tocantins River Basin, Goiás State, Brazil THIAGO B VIEIRA¹*, LUCIANO C LAJOVICK², CAIO STUART3 & ROGÉRIO P BASTOS4 ¹ Laboratório de Ictiologia de Altamira, Universidade Federal do Para – LIA UFPA e Programa de Pós- Graduação em Biodiversidade e Conservação – PPGBC, Universidade Federal do Pará (UFPA), Campus Altamira. Rua Coronel José Porfírio 2515, São Sebastião, Altamira, PA. CEP 68372-040, Brasil; [email protected] ² Programa de Pós-graduação em Ecologia e Evolução, Departamento de Ecologia, ICB, UFG, Caixa postal 131, Goiânia, GO, Brasil, CEP 74001-970. [email protected] 3 Instituto de Pesquisas Ambientais e Ações IPAAC Rua 34 qd a24 Lt 21a Jardim Goiás Goiânia - Goiás CEP 74805-370. [email protected] 4 Laboratório de Herpetologia e Comportamento Animal, Departamento de Ecologia, ICB, UFG, Caixa postal 131, Goiânia, GO, Brasil, CEP 74001-970. [email protected] *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: In face of the accelerated degradation of streams located within the Brazilian Cerrado, the knowledge of distribution patterns is very important to aid conservation strategies. The aim of this work is to increase the knowledge of the stream’s fish fauna in the State of Goiás, Brazil. 12 streams from the municipalities of Barro Alto and Niquelândia were sampled with trawl nets. During this study, 1247 fishes belonging to 27 species, 11 families, and three orders were collected. Characiformes comprised 1164 specimens of the sampled fishes, the most abundant order, while Perciformes was the less abundant order, with 17 collected specimens. Perciformes fishes were registered only in streams from Niquelândia. Astyanax elachylepis, Bryconops alburnoides and Astyanax aff.
    [Show full text]
  • Judgment of 18 December 2020
    18 DECEMBER 2020 JUDGMENT ARBITRAL AWARD OF 3 OCTOBER 1899 (GUYANA v. VENEZUELA) ___________ SENTENCE ARBITRALE DU 3 OCTOBRE 1899 (GUYANA c. VENEZUELA) 18 DÉCEMBRE 2020 ARRÊT TABLE OF CONTENTS Paragraphs CHRONOLOGY OF THE PROCEDURE 1-22 I. INTRODUCTION 23-28 II. HISTORICAL AND FACTUAL BACKGROUND 29-60 A. The Washington Treaty and the 1899 Award 31-34 B. Venezuela’s repudiation of the 1899 Award and the search for a settlement of the dispute 35-39 C. The signing of the 1966 Geneva Agreement 40-44 D. The implementation of the Geneva Agreement 45-60 1. The Mixed Commission (1966-1970) 45-47 2. The 1970 Protocol of Port of Spain and the moratorium put in place 48-53 3. From the good offices process (1990-2014 and 2017) to the seisin of the Court 54-60 III. INTERPRETATION OF THE GENEVA AGREEMENT 61-101 A. The “controversy” under the Geneva Agreement 64-66 B. Whether the Parties gave their consent to the judicial settlement of the controversy under Article IV, paragraph 2, of the Geneva Agreement 67-88 1. Whether the decision of the Secretary-General has a binding character 68-78 2. Whether the Parties consented to the choice by the Secretary-General of judicial settlement 79-88 C. Whether the consent given by the Parties to the judicial settlement of their controversy under Article IV, paragraph 2, of the Geneva Agreement is subject to any conditions 89-100 IV. JURISDICTION OF THE COURT 102-115 A. The conformity of the decision of the Secretary-General of 30 January 2018 with Article IV, paragraph 2, of the Geneva Agreement 103-109 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela on The
    Memorandum of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela on the Application filed before the International Court of Justice by the Cooperative of Guyana on March 29th, 2018 ANNEX Table of Contents I. Venezuela’s territorial claim and process of decolonization of the British Guyana, 1961-1965 ................................................................... 3 II. London Conference, December 9th-10th, 1965………………………15 III. Geneva Conference, February 16th-17th, 1966………………………20 IV. Intervention of Minister Iribarren Borges on the Geneva Agreement at the National Congress, March 17th, 1966……………………………25 V. The recognition of Guyana by Venezuela, May 1966 ........................ 37 VI. Mixed Commission, 1966-1970 .......................................................... 41 VII. The Protocol of Port of Spain, 1970-1982 .......................................... 49 VIII. Reactivation of the Geneva Agreement: election of means of settlement by the Secretary-General of the United Nations, 1982-198371 IX. The choice of Good Offices, 1983-1989 ............................................. 83 X. The process of Good Offices, 1989-2014 ........................................... 87 XI. Work Plan Proposal: Process of good offices in the border dispute between Guyana and Venezuela, 2013 ............................................. 116 XII. Events leading to the communiqué of the UN Secretary-General of January 30th, 2018 (2014-2018) ....................................................... 118 2 I. Venezuela’s territorial claim and Process of decolonization
    [Show full text]
  • The Relevance of the Cerrado's Water
    THE RELEVANCE OF THE CERRADO’S WATER RESOURCES TO THE BRAZILIAN DEVELOPMENT Jorge Enoch Furquim Werneck Lima1; Euzebio Medrado da Silva1; Eduardo Cyrino Oliveira-Filho1; Eder de Souza Martins1; Adriana Reatto1; Vinicius Bof Bufon1 1 Embrapa Cerrados, BR 020, km 18, Planaltina, Federal District, Brazil, 70670-305. E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] ABSTRACT: The Cerrado (Brazilian savanna) is the second largest Brazilian biome (204 million hectares) and due to its location in the Brazilian Central Plateau it plays an important role in terms of water production and distribution throughout the country. Eight of the twelve Brazilian hydrographic regions receive water from this Biome. It contributes to more than 90% of the discharge of the São Francisco River, 50% of the Paraná River, and 70% of the Tocantins River. Therefore, the Cerrado is a strategic region for the national hydropower sector, being responsible for more than 50% of the Brazilian hydroelectricity production. Furthermore, it has an outstanding relevance in the national agricultural scenery. Despite of the relatively abundance of water in most of the region, water conflicts are beginning to arise in some areas. The objective of this paper is to discuss the economical and ecological relevance of the water resources of the Cerrado. Key-words: Brazilian savanna; water management; water conflicts. INTRODUCTION The Cerrado is the second largest Brazilian biome in extension, with about 204 million hectares, occupying 24% of the national territory approximately. Its largest portion is located within the Brazilian Central Plateau which consists of higher altitude areas in the central part of the country.
    [Show full text]
  • CLIMATE CHANGE and INDIGENOUS PERCEPTIONS INDIGENOUS PERCEPTIONS OPAN - 2018 / 2 ND EDITION Produced by Sponsorship
    CLIMATE CHANGE AND CLIMATE CHANGE AND INDIGENOUS PERCEPTIONS INDIGENOUS PERCEPTIONS 2 OPAN - 2018 / OPAN ND EDITION Produced by Sponsorship 2ND EDITION OPERAÇÃO AMAZÔNIA NATIVA – OPAN Production and editing Artema Lima Andreia Fanzeres Lívia Alcântara Revision Andreia Fanzeres CLIMATE Artema Lima Ivar Luiz Vendruscolo Busatto CHANGE AND OPAN Executive Coordination INDIGENOUS Ivar Luiz Vendruscolo Busatto Vinicius Benites Alves PERCEPTIONS Mato Grosso Program/ Project Berço das Águas Artema Lima Production: Tarcísio dos Santos ARTEMA LIMA Edemar Treuherz ANDREIA FANZERES Liliane Xavier LÍVIA ALCÂNTARA Lívia Alcântara Translation Translation Melissa Harkin and Nayana Fernandez MELISSA HARKIN Frontpage photo Adriano Gambarini/OPAN Layout Marina Lutfi / cacumbu ISBN: 978-85-67133-14-0 ND OPERAÇÃO AMAZÔNIA NATIVA 2 EDITION Av. Ipiranga, 97 Bairro Goiabeiras, Cuiabá - MT Brasil CEP: 78032-035 OPERAÇÃO AMAZÔNIA NATIVA – OPAN Telefone: 55 (65) 3322-2980 / FAX: 55 (65) 3322-4161 Mato Grosso. Brasil. 2018 www. amazonianativa.org.br 9 PRESENTATION 13 IT’S TIME TO LISTEN TO INDIGENOUS PEOPLES TARCÍSIO DA SILVA SANTOS JÚNIOR AND LUCIANA REBELLATO 20 ANOTHER NAME FOR CLIMATE CHANGE AILTON KRENAK 24 CLIMATE CHANGE, INDIGENOUS PEOPLES, EDUCATIONS AND DEEP ECOLOGY SEVERIÁ IDIORIÊ 30 CLIMATE CHANGE FOR MUNDURUKU PEOPLE FROM JUARA MARCELO MANHUARI MUNDURUKU 36 WE MUST PRESERVE NATURE TO KEEP EXISTING TIPUICI MANOKI 40 RÓ NA WAHÖIMANAZÁ - TO LIVE IN CERRADO CAIMI WAIASSÉ XAVANTE 46 CLIMATE CHANGE FOR MANOKI PEOPLE MANOEL KANUNXI 52 MEHINAKO PEOPLE AND CLIMATE CHANGE MAYAWARI MEHINAKO 58 CLIMATE CHANGE FOR KAYABI-KAWAIWETÉ PEOPLE PIKURUK CAVALCANTE KAYABI 62 WAURÁ OF XINGU AND CLIMATE CHANGE PIRATÁ WAURÁ 66 THE JURUENA RIVER: THE ROAD OF THE FOREST PEOPLES PAULO HENRIQUE MARTINHO SKIRIPI 70 THE RIKBAKTSA PEOPLE AND CLIMATE CHANGE JUAREZ PAIMY Photo: Adriano Gambarini/OPAN PRESENTATION OPERATION AMAZÔNIA NATIVA (OPAN), with its almost five decades work- ing in the field of Indigenismo, has contributed in a relevant way to the pro- motion and guarantee of indigenous rights in Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • The Influence of Historical and Potential Future Deforestation on The
    Journal of Hydrology 369 (2009) 165–174 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Hydrology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jhydrol The influence of historical and potential future deforestation on the stream flow of the Amazon River – Land surface processes and atmospheric feedbacks Michael T. Coe a,*, Marcos H. Costa b, Britaldo S. Soares-Filho c a The Woods Hole Research Center, 149 Woods Hole Rd., Falmouth, MA 02540, USA b The Federal University of Viçosa, Viçosa, MG, 36570-000, Brazil c The Federal University of Minas Gerais, Belo Horizonte, MG, Brazil article info summary Article history: In this study, results from two sets of numerical simulations are evaluated and presented; one with the Received 18 June 2008 land surface model IBIS forced with prescribed climate and another with the fully coupled atmospheric Received in revised form 27 October 2008 general circulation and land surface model CCM3-IBIS. The results illustrate the influence of historical and Accepted 15 February 2009 potential future deforestation on local evapotranspiration and discharge of the Amazon River system with and without atmospheric feedbacks and clarify a few important points about the impact of defor- This manuscript was handled by K. estation on the Amazon River. In the absence of a continental scale precipitation change, large-scale Georgakakos, Editor-in-Chief, with the deforestation can have a significant impact on large river systems and appears to have already done so assistance of Phillip Arkin, Associate Editor in the Tocantins and Araguaia Rivers, where discharge has increased 25% with little change in precipita- tion. However, with extensive deforestation (e.g.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring the Links Between Natural Resource Use and Biophysical Status in the Waterways of the North Rupununi, Guyana
    Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs Exploring the links between natural resource use and biophysical status in the waterways of the North Rupununi, Guyana Journal Item How to cite: Mistry, Jayalaxshmi; Simpson, Matthews; Berardi, Andrea and Sandy, Yung (2004). Exploring the links between natural resource use and biophysical status in the waterways of the North Rupununi, Guyana. Journal of Environmental Management, 72(3) pp. 117–131. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2004 Elsevier Ltd. Version: Accepted Manuscript Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.1016/j.jenvman.2004.03.010 http://www.elsevier.com/wps/find/journaldescription.cws_home/622871/description#description Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk Journal of Environmental Management , 72 : 117-131. Exploring the links between natural resource use and biophysical status in the waterways of the North Rupununi, Guyana Dr. Jayalaxshmi Mistry1*, Dr Matthew Simpson2, Dr Andrea Berardi3, and Mr Yung Sandy4 1Department of Geography, Royal Holloway, University of London, Egham, Surrey, TW20 0EX, UK. Telephone: +44 (0)1784 443652. Fax: +44 (0)1784 472836. E-mail: [email protected] 2Research Department, The Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust, Slimbridge, Glos. GL2 7BT, UK. E-mail: [email protected] 3Systems Discipline, Centre for Complexity and Change, Faculty of Technology, The Open University, Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, MK7 6AA, UK.
    [Show full text]
  • A Conservation Vision for the Tapajos Basin
    STUDY BR 2016 A conservation vision for the Tapajos basin © Zig Koch/WWF Living Amazon Initiative © Zig Koch/WWF Living WWF-BRAZIL General Secretary Carlos Nomoto Conservation Supervisor Mario Barroso Science Programme Coordinator Mariana Napolitano e Ferreira Amazon Programme Coordinator Marco Lentini WWF – Living Amazon Initiative Leader Sandra Charity Coordinator of the Responsible Hydropower Development Strategy Damian Fleming Communication Coordinator Denise Oliveira PUBLICATION Technical Coordination: Maps: Mariana Napolitano Ferreira and Paula Hanna Valdujo Science Programme/WWF-Brazil Technical Team: Photography: Mariana Soares, Bernardo Caldas Oliveira, Alessandra Adriano Gambarini e Zig Koch Manzur, Mario Barroso, Sidney Rodrigues Cover photo: Collaborators: Salto São Simão, Rio Juruena, states of Mato Grosso André Nahur, André Dias, Marco Lentini, Frederico and Amazonas, Brazil. Credit: © Zig Koch/ WWF Living Machado, Glauco Kimura, Aldem Bourscheit, Jean Amazon Initiative François Timmers, Jaime Gesisky Graphic Design: Interviewees: Talita Ferreira Enrico Bernard, Arnaldo Carneiro, Cláudio Maretti Writing and Editing: Maura Campanilli Cataloguing C755c A conservation vision for the Tapajos basin. WWF Brazil. Brasilia, 2016. 54p.;il; color 29.7 cm. ISBN 978-85-5574-029-9 1. Basin of the Tapajos – Mato Grosso, Para and Amazonas 2. Hydroelectric Energy - Brazil 3. Impacts 4. Systematic Conservation Planning 1. WWF Brazil II. Title CDU 556 (81) (05) =690 A CONSERVATION VISION FOR THE TAPAJOS BASIN 1st edition Brasilia, Brazil
    [Show full text]
  • Mercury Exposure of Children Living in Amazonian Villages: Influence of Geographical Location Where They Lived During Prenatal and Postnatal Development
    Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciências (2019) 91(Suppl. 1): e20180097 (Annals of the Brazilian Academy of Sciences) Printed version ISSN 0001-3765 / Online version ISSN 1678-2690 http://dx.doi.org/ 10.1590/0001-3765201920180097 www.scielo.br/aabc | www.fb.com/aabcjournal Mercury exposure of children living in Amazonian villages: influence of geographical location where they lived during prenatal and postnatal development JOYCE S. FREITAS1, ELIZA MARIA C.B. LACERDA3, DARIO RODRIGUES JÚNIOR1, TEREZA CRISTINA O. CORVELO1,2, LUIZ CARLOS L. SILVEIRA1,2,3, MARIA DA CONCEIÇÃO N. PINHEIRO1 and GIVAGO S. SOUZA1,2* 1Núcleo de Medicina Tropical, Universidade Federal do Pará, Avenida Generalíssimo Deodoro, 92, Umarizal, 66055-240 Belém, PA, Brazil 2Instituto de Ciências Biológicas, Universidade Federal do Pará, Rua Augusto Correa, 01, Guamá, 66075-110 Belém, PA, Brazil 3Universidade do Ceuma, Rua José Montello, 1, Renascença II, 65075-120 São Luís, MA, Brazil Manuscript received on January 29, 2018; accepted for publication on June 18, 2018 How to cite: FREITAS JS, LACERDA EMCB, RODRIGUES JÚNIOR D, CORVELO TCO, SILVEIRA LCL, PINHEIRO MCN AND SOUZA GS. 2019. Mercury exposure of children living in Amazonian villages: influence of geographical location where they lived during prenatal and postnatal development. An Acad Bras Cienc 91: e20180097. DOI 10.1590/0001-3765201920180097. Abstract: Introduction: In some Amazonian river basins, hair mercury concentration is above the recommended levels. We evaluated the influence of birth geographical location in the hair mercury level of Amazonian riverine children. Materials and Methods: Hair mercury concentration was measured in 219 children living in four Amazonian riverine communities: Tapajós River (São Luiz do Tapajós and Barreiras villages, n = 110), Tocantins River (Limoeiro do Ajurú village, n = 61), and Caeté River (Caratateua village, n = 48).
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Fish Collection of the Universidade Federal De Rondônia
    Acta Scientiarum. Biological Sciences ISSN: 1679-9283 [email protected] Universidade Estadual de Maringá Brasil Massaharu Ohara, Willian; Jardim de Queiroz, Luiz; Zuanon, Jansen; Torrente-Vilara, Gislene; Gomes Vieira, Fabíola; Rodrigues da Costa Doria, Carolina Fish collection of the Universidade Federal de Rondônia: its importance to the knowledge of Amazonian fish diversity Acta Scientiarum. Biological Sciences, vol. 37, núm. 2, abril-junio, 2015, pp. 251-258 Universidade Estadual de Maringá Maringá, Brasil Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=187141162015 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative Acta Scientiarum http://www.uem.br/acta ISSN printed: 1679-9283 ISSN on-line: 1807-863X Doi: 10.4025/actascibiolsci.v37i2.26920 Fish collection of the Universidade Federal de Rondônia: its importance to the knowledge of Amazonian fish diversity Willian Massaharu Ohara1* Luiz Jardim de Queiroz2, Jansen Zuanon3, Gislene Torrente-Vilara4,5, Fabíola Gomes Vieira6 and Carolina Rodrigues da Costa Doria6 1Museu de Zoologia, Universidade de São Paulo, Av. Nazaré, 481, 04299-970, São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil. 2Department of Genetics and Evolution, University of Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland. 3Coordenação de Biodiversidade, Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia, Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. 4Departamento de Ciências do Mar, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, Santos, São Paulo, Brazil. 5Departamento de Biologia, Universidade Federal do Amazonas, Manaus, Amazonas, Brazil. 6Laboratório de Ictiologia e Pesca, Universidade Federal de Rondônia, Porto Velho, Rondônia, Brazil.
    [Show full text]
  • The São Francisco Interbasin Water Transfer in Brazil: Tribulations of a Megaproject Through Constraints and Controversy
    www.water-alternatives.org Volume 10 | Issue 2 Roman, P. 2017. The São Francisco interbasin water transfer in Brazil: Tribulations of a megaproject through constraints and controversy. Water Alternatives 10(2): 395-419 The São Francisco Interbasin Water Transfer in Brazil: Tribulations of a Megaproject through Constraints and Controversy Philippe Roman IHEAL-CREDA (Institute of Latin American Studies), Paris, France; [email protected] ABSTRACT: This paper describes the complex social, political and economic dynamics that led the Brazilian government to launch one of the biggest hydraulic infrastructure projects in the country’s history: the transposição do São Francisco (transfer of the waters of the São Francisco River), a large-scale diversion scheme to transfer water from the São Francisco River Basin to semiarid areas of the Northeastern Region.1 This massive interbasin water transfer, first idealised in the nineteenth century, was turned into reality under Lula’s presidency, at a time when the Brazilian economy was booming and a left-leaning neo-developmentalist coalition had seized power. Such a controversial project has fuelled criticism from a wide social and political spectrum. Between 2005 and 2007, when the conflict was at its highest, large parts of society mobilised against the project, which makes the transposição one of the most remarkable socioenvironmental conflicts in the history of Brazil. The project was given the green light at a moment when water governance was undergoing a process of institutional reorganisation officially aiming at the implementation of more democratic procedures and of integrated governance principles. So, it can be viewed as an anachronism of the 'hydraulic mission' with its supply-side technocratic engineering solutions.
    [Show full text]