3.9 Article

Spatial distribution of the amazon river prawn Macrobrachium Amazonicum (Heller, 1862) (Decapoda, Caridea, Palaemonidae) in two perennial creeks of an estuary on the northern coast of Brazil (Guajara Bay, Belem, Para)

期刊

BRAZILIAN JOURNAL OF BIOLOGY
卷 71, 期 4, 页码 925-935

出版社

INT INST ECOLOGY
DOI: 10.1590/S1519-69842011000500013

关键词

creek; Macrobrachium; Amazon River prawn; estuary

类别

资金

  1. Brazilian Funding agency Conselho Nacional de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento Cientifico e Tecnologico [553125/2005-2]

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Macrobrachium amazonicum is the most frequently consumed freshwater crustacean by river communities of the Amazon. Despite its relative abundance and vast knowledge on the species from data on cultivated specimens, little is known regarding its biology in the natural environment, especially its use of creeks that are strongly influenced by the tide. Specimens of Macrobrachium amazonicum were collected in September 2006 (dry season) and March 2007 (rainy season) from two perennial creeks of the Guajara Bay in the state of Para (northern Brazil), using traps similar to the matapis used by local fishermen to identify the spatial distribution of the species. Shrimps of all sizes use the tidal creeks in both seasons, including for breeding purposes. The greatest abundance of the species occurred in headwater areas and in the dry season. It is suggested that abundant allochthonous organic matter and the preference for protected areas may explain the abundance and breeding activity of this species in the headwaters of the creeks.

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

Distribution patterns of Anomura, Axiidea and Gebiidea (Crustacea, Decapoda) larvae at the Amazon shelf

Ana Carolina Melo Rodrigues-Inoue, Antonina Dos Santos, Jussara Moretto Martinelli-Lemos

Summary: This paper aims to identify the distribution patterns of crustacean larvae on the Amazon continental shelf, focusing on the taxa Anomura, Axiidea, and Gebiidea. The study found that environmental variables, such as the Amazon plume and the Great Amazon Reef System, play a key role in determining the dispersal patterns, abundance, and diversity of decapod larvae.

REGIONAL STUDIES IN MARINE SCIENCE (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Genotoxicity assessment in two Amazonian estuaries using the Plagioscion squamosissimus as a biomonitor

Claudia Antonia Campos Rodrigues de Oliveira, Paulo Sergio dos Santos Souto, Dulcideia da Conceicao Palheta, Marcelo de Oliveira Bahia, Lorena da AraujoCunha, Maria de Lourdes Souza Santos, Tatiane do Nascimento Medeiros Rodrigues, Bianca Bentes

Summary: Genotoxicity studies on Plagioscion squamosissimus in two different Brazilian Amazon estuaries revealed no significant effects, but the anthropized site showed higher occurrence of DNA damages. The fish in these sites are influenced by xenobiont agents which can cause genetic material damage in aquatic organisms, potentially leading to morphophysiological alterations in humans.

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND POLLUTION RESEARCH (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Proactively averting the collapse of Amazon fisheries based on three migratory flagship species

Luiza Prestes, Ronaldo Barthem, Adauto Mello-Filho, Elizabeth Anderson, Sandra B. Correa, Thiago Belisario D'Araujo Couto, Eduardo Venticinque, Bruce Forsberg, Carlos Canas, Bianca Bentes, Michael Goulding

Summary: Migratory species are critically important in the Amazon's commercial fishing industry, but they are under severe threat from overfishing, floodplain deforestation, and dam construction. Limited government monitoring and regulations hinder effective fisheries management. This study examines the current status of three heavily exploited migratory species and their impacts beyond overfishing. The findings highlight the alarming trend of overfishing and the dangerous synergy with dam construction and deforestation, calling for proactive government actions to address these issues.

PLOS ONE (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Multidimensional Evaluation of Brown Shrimp Trawling Fisheries on the Amazon Continental Shelf

Janayna Galvao Araujo, Adauto dos Santos Mello Filho, Ualerson Iran Peixoto, Bianca Bentes, Marcos Antonio Souza dos Santos, Jynessa Dutka-Gianelli, Victoria Isaac

Summary: This study assessed the brown shrimp trawling in the northern coastal waters of Brazil and found that the critical issues primarily lie in the ecological indicators, mainly due to low selectivity resulting in high by-catch volumes and discards, as well as limited participation of productive chain actors affecting management measures effectiveness.

FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

New Insight Into the Reproductive Biology and Catch of Juveniles of the Lutjanus purpureus in a Portion of the Great Amazon Reef System Off the Northern Brazilian Coast

Julliany L. Freire, Gabriela C. Sarmento, Italo Lutz, Bianca Bentes, Victoria J. Isaac

Summary: This study evaluated the population structure and reproductive biology of Southern red snapper in the Amazon reef area of Brazil. The results showed that Southern red snappers can reproduce throughout the year, with the reproductive peak coinciding with the increase in the water discharge of the Amazon River. The fishing gear used by the commercial fleet showed poor selectivity and resulted in a high percentage of juvenile snappers being caught, contributing to the decline of the stock.

FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Larval dispersal of Brachyura in one of the largest estuarine/marine systems in the world

Francielly Alcantara de Lima, Davi Butturi-Gomes, Marcela Helena das Neves Pantoja, Jussara Moretto Martinelli-Lemos, Atsushi Fujimura

Summary: The Amazon Continental Shelf is a complex habitat with high biodiversity. This study analyzed the composition of crab larvae and the influence of environmental parameters on their distribution. The results showed that the distribution of larvae is influenced by water salinity, and different families of larvae are found in different salinity levels.

PLOS ONE (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

A New Record of a Nonnative Bivalve Species in an Amazonian Environmental Protection Area: What Might Have Happened?

Claudia Antonia Campos Rodrigues de Oliveira, Dulcideia da Conceicao Palheta, Diego Gomes Trindade, Tatiane Medeiros Rodrigues, Bianca Bentes

Summary: Corbicula fluminea, an Asian mussel, has invaded freshwater habitats worldwide, causing economic damage and the disappearance of native species. This study reports the first record of C. fluminea in the Carajas mosaic, Para, Brazil, a Federal Conservation Area. Collections were made in September and February 2021 and May 2022, with a total of 154 specimens collected. This new record extends the distribution of this species in South America and highlights the need for understanding the environmental and economic impacts it can cause, especially in protected areas.
Article Environmental Sciences

Shark bycatch of the acoupa weakfish, Cynoscion acoupa (Lacepede, 1801), fisheries of the Amazon Shelf

Italo Lutz, Walter Hugo Diaz Pinaya, Mayra Nascimento, Wellington Lima, Evaldo Silva, Zelia Nunes, Bianca Bentes

Summary: In recent years, shark populations have experienced significant depletion worldwide. This study focused on analyzing the shark bycatch in the acoupa weakfish gillnet fisheries in Para, Brazil, from 1995 to 2007. The findings revealed a peak in shark bycatch between 1998 and 2000, which coincided with increased fishing effort and environmental variability. The study emphasized the importance of implementing measures to reduce bycatch and stressed the need for accurate fishery data and effective management practices to ensure shark species survival.

FRONTIERS IN MARINE SCIENCE (2023)

Article Fisheries

Inferences about Fishing Impacts on the Reproductive Pattern of Torroto Grunt-Genyatremus luteus (BLOCH, 1790)-From the Amazon Continental Shelf

Suelly Fernandes, Larissa Pinheiro, Bianca Bentes

Summary: The reproductive dynamics of Genyatremus luteus were studied, particularly the factors of first maturation length (L-50) and reproductive period (gonadosomatic index, GSI, and relative condition factor, Kr), which were found to be influenced by rainfall. Monthly sampling in five areas (A1 to A5) from April 2016 to April 2017 using gill nets and fixed traps resulted in the capture of 331 specimens, with no significant difference in sex ratio distribution between months. Females were larger and heavier than males, and the means of Kr and GSI suggested a spawning period from June to September after a decrease in regional precipitation. The L-50 values were estimated as 15.13 cm for females, 14.29 cm for males, and 14.78 cm for both sexes. During the rainy season, the species exhibited breeding behavior in certain areas, while in the dry season, it focused on the growth and sheltering of juveniles and adults. This research provides valuable insights into the fishing management of a species that relies on diverse ecosystems for its life cycle.

FISHES (2023)

Article Ecology

Population structure and dynamics of Petrolisthes armatus (Gibbes, 1850) (Anomura: Porcellanidae) in an Amazon estuary

Dalila Costa Silva, Ana Carolina Melo Rodrigues-Inoue, Francielly Alcantara de Lima-Pismel, Jussara Moretto Martinelli-Lemos, Marcelo Petracco

Summary: The aim of this study was to assess the environmental factors that modulate the spatiotemporal distribution of Petrolisthes armatus and analyze their population structure, dynamics, and secondary production in an Amazon estuary. It was found that crab density was positively correlated with salinity and negatively correlated with temperature. Factors such as dry season, eastern bank, lower estuary, larger rock substrate, and lower intertidal zone contributed to higher crab density. This study provides valuable insights into the population dynamics and ecological role of P. armatus in the Amazon estuary.

REGIONAL STUDIES IN MARINE SCIENCE (2023)

Article Fisheries

The Hydrological Cycle of the Lower Amazon in Brazil Determines the Variation in Local Fishing Patterns

Maura da Silva Costa Furtado, Joaquim Carlos Barbosa Queiroz, Bianca Bentes, Edson Koiti Kudo Yasojima, Debora de Oliveira Thomaz, Larissa da Costa Pinheiro, Mauro Luis Ruffino, Victoria Isaac

Summary: The study analyzed fishery catches on the Lower Amazon River with regards to the hydrological cycle, temporal shifts in fishing effort, and the use of nets or lines in lakes and rivers. It found that the majority of catch landings were taken with gillnets in a lake environment. There was a significant decline in gillnet catches from both lakes and rivers over time, as well as fishing effort. The annual flood cycle had an impact on fishing productivity patterns in the region.

FISHES (2023)

Article Fisheries

The fishery of pelagic shrimp aviu Acetes paraguayensis in eastern Brazilian Amazon

Geilson Silva Tenorio, Israel Hidenburgo Aniceto Cintra, Paulo Jose de Oliveira Alves, Rauquirio Marinho da Costa, Tatiane do Nascimento Medeiros Rodrigues, Bianca Bentes

Summary: This study investigated the artisanal exploitation of Acetes paraguayensis stocks in Santarem, Brazil, and found that the matapi trap was the main method used for harvesting this species. The results of this study are important for developing conservation and management strategies as well as establishing farming protocols.

BOLETIM DO INSTITUTO DE PESCA (2022)

Article Zoology

Folk taxonomy of the gray mullets (Mugilidae: Mugiliformes) in a marine extractivist reserve of northern Brazil

Mayra Nascimento, Italo Lutz, Suelly Fernandes, Camila Cardoso, Tatiane Medeiros Rodrigues, Pedro Oliva, Bianca Bentes

Summary: Fish local knowledge is essential for species recognition and conservation strategies. In this study conducted in northern Brazil, semi-structured questionnaires were used to gather information from 28 fishers, leading to the identification of diagnostic information for the rapid identification of Mugilidae species. The fishers used both morphological and behavioral traits to distinguish between different species.

NEOTROPICAL ICHTHYOLOGY (2022)

Article Fisheries

Trawl Fishing Fleet Operations Used to Illustrate the Life Cycle of the Southern Brown Shrimp: Insights to Management and Sustainable Fisheries

Ualerson I. Peixoto, Adauto S. Mello-Filho, Bianca Bentes, Victoria J. Isaac

Summary: The purpose of this study was to understand the life cycle of brown shrimp along the Amazon Continental Shelf by studying the spatial and temporal trawl fleet activities. The findings suggest that the industrial trawl shrimp fleet closely follows shrimp migration patterns during different stages of their life cycle in terms of months, locations, and depths.

FISHES (2022)

Article Fisheries

MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH TO IDENTIFICATION OF FISHERY SYSTEMS IN AMAZONIAN RESERVOIR: CASE STUDY IN TUCURUI DAM

Severiano Pereira Braz Neto, Antonio Marcos de Melo Xavier, Claudmilson Rodrigues De Mesquita, Laudiceia de Abreu Costa, Flavia Roseira dos Reis, Israel Hidenburgo Aniceto Cintra, Tommaso Giarrizzo, Bianca Bentes

Summary: Dams have significant impacts on the environment and local fishing practices, leading to the development of unique fishery systems and techniques. Using the Metier principle and a holistic approach, this study identified 14 fishing systems with distinct characteristics and four clearly distinguishable groups. Such studies are essential for establishing more effective practices based on the deficiencies found in different systems or groups.

BOLETIM DO INSTITUTO DE PESCA (2021)

暂无数据