3.9 Review

Contribution of conservation genetics in assessing neotropical freshwater fish biodiversity

期刊

BRAZILIAN JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY
卷 68, 期 4, 页码 1039-1050

出版社

INT INST ECOLOGY
DOI: 10.1590/S1519-69842008000500011

关键词

molecular genetics; fish population; biology conservation

类别

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Human activities have a considerable impact oil hydrographic systems and fish fauna. The present review on conservation genetics of neotropical freshwater fish reveals that DNA analyses have been promoting increased knowledge on the genetic structure of fish species and their response to environmental changes. This knowledge is fundamental to the management of wild fish populations and the establishment of Evolutionary Significant Units capable of conserving genetic integrity. While population structuring can occur even in long-distance migratory fish, isolated populations can show reduced genetic variation and be at greater risk of extinction. Phylogeography and phylogeny have been powerful tools in understanding the evolution of fish populations, species and communities in distinct neotropic environments. Captive fish can be used to introduce new individuals and genes into the wild and their benefits and disadvantages can be monitored through genetic analysis. Understanding how fish biodiversity in neotropical fresh-waters is generated and maintained is highly important, as these habitats are transformed by human development and fish communities are increasingly exploited as food sources to sustain a growing human Population.

作者

我是这篇论文的作者
点击您的名字以认领此论文并将其添加到您的个人资料中。

评论

主要评分

3.9
评分不足

次要评分

新颖性
-
重要性
-
科学严谨性
-
评价这篇论文

推荐

Article Ecology

Damming shapes genetic patterns and may affect the persistence of freshwater fish populations

Carolina B. Machado, Alline Braga-Silva, Patricia D. Freitas, Pedro M. Galetti

Summary: The study revealed that dam construction has significantly impacted genetic diversity and genetic structuring of Pseudoplatystoma corruscans populations, particularly affecting populations in smaller ecosystems. Urgent conservation policies are needed to prevent local extinctions of the species in fragmented river landscapes, highlighting the effectiveness of large ecosystems and population connectivity in conserving genetic diversity of migratory fishes.

FRESHWATER BIOLOGY (2022)

Review Ecology

A review of philopatry and dispersal in felids living in an anthropised worldPalavras-chave

Marina E. De oliveira, Bruno H. Saranholi, Rodolfo Dirzo, Pedro M. Galetti

Summary: By reviewing philopatry and dispersal in felids, it was found that most species followed the predicted philopatric and dispersal patterns. In the majority of study areas (76%), there were various anthropogenic disturbance drivers affecting population dynamics. Human activities disrupt sex-related patterns of spatial dynamics in this animal lineage.

MAMMAL REVIEW (2022)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Efficiency of eDNA and iDNA in assessing vertebrate diversity and its abundance

Carolina S. Carvalho, Marina Elisa De Oliveira, Karen Giselle Rodriguez-Castro, Bruno H. Saranholi, Pedro M. Jr Galetti Jr

Summary: Environmental DNA (eDNA) and invertebrate-derived DNA (iDNA) are viewed as powerful tools for biodiversity assessment and conservation management. In assessing fish diversity, eDNA is shown to be more efficient than conventional methods, with higher correlation between eDNA data and fish abundance in laboratory experiments. Conducting more comparative studies is needed for other samplers, vertebrate groups, and tropical zones.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY RESOURCES (2022)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Human highly modified landscapes restrict gene flow of the largest neotropical canid, the maned wolf

Rodriguez-Castro Karen Giselle, Lemos Frederico Gemesio, Azevedo Fernanda Cavalcanti, Freitas-Junior Mozart Caetano, Desbiez Arnaud Leonard Jean, Galetti Jr Pedro Manoel

Summary: This study analyzed the genetic diversity and population structuring of the maned wolf species. The results indicate that human impacts have led to reduced gene flow and recent bottleneck events, which may negatively affect the long-term persistence of this species.

BIODIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION (2022)

Article Zoology

Population estimates of the endangered Callithrix aurita and Callithrix hybrids records in a large Atlantic Forest remnant

Carla C. Gestich, Jodo M. Goncalves Jr, Bruno H. Saranholi, Patricia D. Freitas, Pedro M. Galetti Jr

Summary: This study provides an estimation of the population density of the buffy-tufted-ear marmoset and records the presence of invasive Callithrix species and hybrids. The conservation of this endangered primate species is crucial due to habitat reduction and competition with non-native congeners. The Serra do Japi population may serve as an important source for the species' conservation, but the presence of hybrids poses a threat.

FOLIA PRIMATOLOGICA (2022)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Long-term persistence of the large mammal lowland tapir is at risk in the largest Atlantic forest corridor

Bruno H. Saranholi, Alexandra Sanches, Jose F. Moreira-Ramirez, Carolina da Silva Carvalho, Mauro Galetti, Pedro M. Galetti Jr

Summary: By evaluating the genetic structure and diversity of the lowland tapir in the largest Atlantic forest corridor in Brazil, it was found that there is genetic differentiation between inland and coastal populations, which may be due to elevation. The study also showed that even large continuous rainforests are not completely permeable to the gene flow of large organisms. This has important implications for the long-term conservation of large mammals.

PERSPECTIVES IN ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION (2022)

Article Biochemistry & Molecular Biology

Comparing iDNA from mosquitoes and flies to survey mammals in a semi-controlled Neotropical area

Bruno H. Saranholi, Karen G. Rodriguez-Castro, Carolina S. Carvalho, Samira Chahad-Ehlers, Carla C. Gestich, Sonia C. S. Andrade, Patricia D. Freitas, Pedro M. Galetti

Summary: The effectiveness of mosquitoes and flies in detecting mammals was compared, and it was found that flies were more efficient. Using both samplers allowed for a more comprehensive screening of biodiversity, and the use of mini-barcodes proved to be efficient in mammal detection.

MOLECULAR ECOLOGY RESOURCES (2023)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Genetic diversity in ex situ populations of the endangered Leontopithecus chrysomelas and implications for its conservation

Gabriela Guadalupe Aliaga-Samanez, Nathalia Bulhoes Javarotti, Gisele Orecife, Karla Chavez-Congrains, Alcides Pissinatti, Caue Monticelli, Mara Cristina Marques, Peter Galbusera, Pedro Manoel Galetti, Patricia Domingues de Freitas

Summary: This study evaluated the genetic diversity and structure of the two main captive populations of the Golden-headed Lion Tamarin in Brazil, revealing a moderate differentiation between the populations. The management has been efficient in avoiding an increase in homozygosity, but simulations suggest a significant loss of genetic diversity in the next 100 years, especially in one of the populations.

PLOS ONE (2023)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Population genomics reveals how 5 ka of human occupancy led the Lima leaf-toed gecko (Phyllodactylus sentosus) to the brink of extinction

Alejandra Arana, Juan Esteves, Rina Ramirez, Pedro M. Galetti Jr, Z. Jose Perez, Jorge L. Ramirez

Summary: The Lima leaf-toed gecko (Phyllodactylus sentosus), a Peruvian species that mainly inhabits ancient archaeological areas, has been severely affected by habitat modification since ancient civilizations, leading to low genetic diversity, population structuring, and reduced historical gene flow.

SCIENTIFIC REPORTS (2023)

Article Zoology

Molecular characterization of Astyanax species (Characiformes: Characidae) from the upper Paraguacu River basin, a hydrographic system with high endemism

Rosane Silva-Santos, Carolina de Barros Machado, Angela Maria Zanata, Priscila Camelier, Pedro Manoel Galetti, Patricia Domingues de Freitas

Summary: Molecular tools were used to study Astyanax species in the upper Paraguacu River basin. Single and multilocus analyses were conducted to delimit species and the results showed congruence for most species except Astyanax aff. rupestris. The findings contribute to the understanding of fish diversity and highlight the importance of the Paraguacu River basin as a hotspot for ichthyofauna biodiversity.

NEOTROPICAL ICHTHYOLOGY (2023)

Review Biodiversity Conservation

Biodiversity Management and Research in Multifunctional Landscapes

Luciano M. Verdade, Rita C. Bianchi, Pedro M. Galetti, Vania R. Pivello, Wesley R. Silva, Alexandre Uezu

Summary: Despite their negative impacts on the environment, human-modified environments play a relevant role in biodiversity conservation. The decision-making process in these environments should be based on good science and good governance, focusing on wildlife management and biological conservation.

BIOTA NEOTROPICA (2022)

Review Biodiversity Conservation

Mammals in Sao Paulo State: diversity, distribution, ecology, and conservation

Mauro Galetti, Ana Paula Carmignotto, Alexandre R. Percequillo, Marcos C. de O. Santos, Katia Maria P. M. de Barros Ferraz, Fernando Lima, Mauricio H. Vancine, Renata L. Muylaert, Fernando Cesar Goncalves Bonfim, Marcelo Magioli, Fernanda D. Abra, Adriano G. Chiarello, Jose Mauricio Barbanti Duarte, Ronaldo Morato, Beatriz de Mello Beisiegel, Fabio Olmos, Pedro Manoel Galetti Jr, Milton Cezar Ribeiro

Summary: Mammals play a crucial role in ecological functions and ecosystem services in the state of Sao Paulo in Brazil. The state holds a significant amount of mammalian diversity, but human activities, such as agriculture and urbanization, have negatively impacted the diversity and persistence of mammals. The future of mammals in the state depends on conservation efforts, including the establishment of forest corridors and the mitigation of human-wildlife conflict such as roadkill.

BIOTA NEOTROPICA (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Molecular data reveal multiple lineages of Scinax nebulosus (Spix, 1824) (Anura: Hylidae) with Plio-Pleistocene diversification in different Brazilian regions

Tatiana M. B. Freitas, Joao M. S. Abreu, Iracilda Sampaio, Nivaldo M. Piorski, Luiz N. Weber

Summary: This study assessed the genetic differentiation of the Scinax nebulosus species using a region of the mitochondria genome and found evidence of geographically structured genetic divergence. The results suggest the presence of cryptic species and the existence of a mosaic of heterogeneous habitats may explain the genetic divergence found.

ANAIS DA ACADEMIA BRASILEIRA DE CIENCIAS (2022)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

Non-invasive genetic sampling reveals a habitat use extension of Chrysocyon brachyurus and Leopardus guttulus inside a protected area of Southeastern Brazil

Camila F. Goncalves, Karen Giselle Rodriguez-Castro, Lais Verdan Dib, Alynne Da Silva Barbosa, Luiz Eduardo Moschini, Pedro M. Galetti

Summary: Human activities have led to environmental damages and threatened biodiversity, making protected areas the last refuge for many species. This study used non-invasive DNA analysis to assess the habitat use of carnivore species in Itatiaia National Park, finding that the habitat use of species like Chrysocyon brachyurus and Leopardus guttulus was related to altitude and land use/land cover.

BIOTA NEOTROPICA (2022)

暂无数据