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Item Prospects for domestic and feral Cat management on an inhabited tropical island.(Biological Invasions, 2017) Dias, Ricardo Augusto; Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Micheletti, Tatiane; Mangini, Paulo Rogério; Gasparotto, Vinícius Peron de Oliveira; Pena, Hilda Fátima de Jesus; Ferreira, Fernando; Russell, James Charles; Silva, Jean Carlos RamosCat management campaigns have been implemented on several islands worldwide. However, few successful campaigns have occurred on permanently inhabited islands. Cats are known for causing severe impacts on the native insular fauna, posing an important threat to biodiversity. Moreover, this species is also responsible for zoonosis maintenance and transmission. A thorough understanding of cat population structure (e.g., supervised vs. unsupervised) is strongly suggested as a management action on inhabited islands, as it might promote more efficient and effective management of this species. Fernando de Noronha is an archipelago in the tropical Atlantic Ocean. The total cat population on the main island was estimated at 1287 animals, most of them supervised and subsidized around inhabited areas. Free-roaming cats currently threaten the endemic terrestrial fauna of Fernando de Noronha, and the cat density found by the present work is among the highest ever recorded on an island. Using population dynamic simulations, the long-term effects of reproduction control and removal of cats from the archipelago were assessed. Removal of cats was also suggested as a necessary management strategy to achieve negative population growth. In addition, it was more cost-effective than reproduction control. However, applying both removal and sterilization strategies to this population resulted in a higher population decrease than removal alone. For these reasons, a combination of reproductive control and cat eradication should be implemented in Fernando de Noronha.Item Neotropical Alien Mammals:(Ecology, 2020-10-30) Rosa, Clarissa Alves da; Ribeiro, Bruno R.; Bejarano, Vanesa; Puertas, Fernando Henrique; Abrahão, Carlos RobertoBiological invasion is one of the main threats to native biodiversity. For a species to become invasive, it must be voluntarily or involuntarily introduced by humans into a nonna- tive habitat. Mammals were among first taxa to be introduced worldwide for game, meat, and labor, yet the number of species introduced in the Neotropics remains unknown. In this data set, we make available occurrence and abundance data on mammal species that (1) transposed a geographical barrier and (2) were voluntarily or involuntarily introduced by humans into the Neotropics. Our data set is composed of 73,738 historical and current georeferenced records on alien mammal species of which around 96% correspond to occurrence data on 77 species belonging to eight orders and 26 families. Data cover 26 continental countries in the Neotrop- ics, ranging from Mexico and its frontier regions (southern Florida and coastal-central Florida in the southeast United States) to Argentina, Paraguay, Chile, and Uruguay, and the 13 coun- tries of Caribbean islands. Our data set also includes neotropical species (e.g., Callithrix sp., Myocastor coypus, Nasua nasua) considered alien in particular areas of Neotropics. The most numerous species in terms of records are from Bos sp. (n = 37,782), Sus scrofa (n = 6,730), and Canis familiaris (n = 10,084); 17 species were represented by only one record (e.g., Syncerus caf- fer, Cervus timorensis, Cervus unicolor, Canis latrans). Primates have the highest number of spe- cies in the data set (n = 20 species), partly because of uncertainties regarding taxonomic identification of the genera Callithrix, which includes the species Callithrix aurita, Callithrix flaviceps, Callithrix geoffroyi, Callithrix jacchus, Callithrix kuhlii, Callithrix penicillata, and their hybrids. This unique data set will be a valuable source of information on invasion risk assessments, biodiversity redistribution and conservation-related research. There are no copy- right restrictions. Please cite this data paper when using the data in publications. We also request that researchers and teachers inform us on how they are using the data.Item O fogo e a herpetofauna no Pantanal(Biodiversidade Brasileira, 2024) Valencia-Zuleta, Alejandro; Richter, Aline; Alvarenga, Gabriela do Valle; Batista, Flavia Regina de Queiroz; Moreira, Leonardo Felipe Bairos; Arbo-Meneses, Bruna; Lustosa, Ana Paula Gomes; Strüssmann, Christine; Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Côrtes, Lara GomesO Pantanal vem sofrendo diferentes ameaças ao longo dos anos, as quais têm alterado suas paisagens e prejudicado o pulso de inundação. Desde 2020, uma das maiores preocupações relativas à conservação de biodiversidade do bioma é a mudança do regime de fogo e os impactos dos grandes incêndios. O aumento na frequência e na intensidade de incêndios é uma das ameaças apontadas pela ciência como causa de declínio mundial das populações de anfíbios e répteis. O objetivo principal deste trabalho foi descrever os padrões observados na composição, distribuição e história natural das espécies de répteis e anfíbios amostrados durante e após os eventos de incêndio que vêm afetando o Pantanal desde 2020. Além disso, apontamos as dificuldades enfrentadas para estimar o impacto do fogo sobre a herpetofauna local e sugerimos aprimoramentos da metodologia utilizada. Os dados foram obtidos durante seis expedições, realizadas entre 2020 e 2023, em momentos hidrológicos distintos (seca e vazante) e em diferentes circunstâncias de amostragem: emergência e monitoramento. Emergência compreende os registros feitos durante eventos de incêndio e consistiu na contagem de animais mortos; enquanto o monitoramento, aplicado em momentos sem fogo, consistiu na amostragem passiva e ativa de animais vivos. Para cada espécie registrada durante as amostragens buscamos na literatura informações complementares sobre a categoria de risco de extinção, habitat e hábitos. Considerando as expedições e as diferentes metodologias aplicadas, contabilizamos 1708 registros de 45 espécies nos municípios de Barão de Melgaço e Poconé. A riqueza e abundância de anfíbios e répteis responderam de formas diferentes em campanhas emergenciais e no monitoramento. Os anfíbios de grande porte com hábitos terrestres ou semifossoriais, assim como as serpentes aquáticas e semiaquáticas, foram os grupos com maior número de carcaças registradas após os incêndios. Durante o monitoramento, entretanto, avistamentos de serpentes aquáticas foram muito reduzidos. Nesse contexto, destacamos a importância de estudos de monitoramento de longo prazo com metodologias adequadas às condições hidrológicas, grupo taxonômico e ocorrência de incêndios. Helicops boitata, uma espécie de cobra d’água endêmica do Pantanal, foi registrada apenas durante a campanha de contagem de animais mortos nos incêndios de 2020, realizada na estação seca. A recorrência de grandes incêndios na região pode representar forte ameaça para essa e outras espécies com hábitos semelhantes. O monitoramento contínuo de áreas amostradas durante incêndios é de extrema importância para identificar espécies resilientes ou intolerantes ao fogo e fundamental para o desenvolvimento de medidas de conservação adequadas para cada grupo taxonômico.Item Extinction risk evaluation and population size estimation of Bothrops insularis (Serpentes: Viperidae), a critically endangered insular pitviper species of Brazil.(South American Journal of Herpetology, 2021) Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Amorim, Ligia Grazzielli; Magalhães, Adriana Melo; Azevedo, Carlos Renato; Grisi-Filho, José Henrique Hildebrand; Dias, Ricardo AugustoThe golden lancehead pitviper (Bothrops insularis) is a critically endangered species endemic to the Queimada Grande Island, a federally protected area located 33 km off the southern coast of São Paulo State, Brazil. Adults have specialized diet, preying upon migrating birds, and the species' reproductive efficiency is quite lower than its continental related species, B. jararaca. Potential threats to B. insularis include illegal removal, introduction of exotic species or diseases, and catastrophic events such as wildfire. The population size of B. insularis was estimated at 2,899 individuals (CI 95% = 1,903; 4,416) in its forested habitat using distance sampling. This is the first population estimation using 3D area model for a reptile habitat. Bothrops insularis was more sensitive to harvesting of few individuals yearly than a catastrophic event that causes mortality over 95% of the entire population in a 100-year simulation period. Prioritizing conservation efforts of reptile species in Brazil depends on simple yet robust monitoring methods like the one presented here. This study was only made possible through the concatenation of government, management, and scientific interests. Such synergism should be encouraged in conservation policies in Brazil, especially in remote locations.Item Distance sampling surveys reveal 17 million vertebrates directly killed by the 2020’s wildfres in the Pantanal, Brazil.(Scientifc Reports, 2021-12) Tomas, Walfrido Moraes; Berlinck, Christian Niel; Chiaravalloti, Rafael Morais; Faggioni, Gabriel Paganini; Strüssmann, Christine; Libonati, Renata; Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Alvarenga, Gabriela do Valle; Bacellar, Ana Elisa de Faria; Batista, Flávia Regina de Queiroz; Bornato, Thainan Silva; Camilo, André Restel; Castedo, Judite; Fernando, Adriana Maria Espinóza; Freitas, Gabriel Oliveira de; Garcia, Carolina Martins; Gonçalves2, Henrique Santos; Guilherme, Mariella Butti de Freitas; Layme, Viviane Maria Guedes; Lustosa, Ana Paula Gomes; Oliveira, Ailton Carneiro De; Oliveira, Maxwell da Rosa; Pereira, Alexandre de Matos Martins; Rodrigues, Julia Abrantes; Semedo, Thiago Borges Fernandes; Souza, Rafael Augusto Ducel de; Tortato, Fernando Rodrigo; Viana, Diego Francis Passos; Vicente‑Silva, Luciana; Morato, RonaldoAnthropogenic factors have significantly influenced the frequency, duration, and intensity of meteorological drought in many regions of the globe, and the increased frequency of wildfires is among the most visible consequences of human-induced climate change. Despite the fire role in determining biodiversity outcomes in different ecosystems, wildfires can cause negative impacts on wildlife. We conducted ground surveys along line transects to estimate the first-order impact of the 2020 wildfires on vertebrates in the Pantanal wetland, Brazil. We adopted the distance sampling technique to estimate the densities and the number of dead vertebrates in the 39,030 square kilometers affected by fire. Our estimates indicate that at least 16.952 million vertebrates were killed immediately by the fires in the Pantanal, demonstrating the impact of such an event in wet savanna ecosystems. The Pantanal case also reminds us that the cumulative impact of widespread burning would be catastrophic, as fire recurrence may lead to the impoverishment of ecosystems and the disruption of their functioning. To overcome this unsustainable scenario, it is necessary to establish proper biomass fuel management to avoid cumulative impacts caused by fire over biodiversity and ecosystem services.Item Diet of invasive cats, rats and tegu lizards reveals impact over threatened species in a tropical island.(Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation, 2020) Gaiotto, Juliana Vallim; Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Dias, Ricardo Augusto; Bugoni, LeandroVertebrates introduced in non-native habitats have contributed to several extinctions in the modern era, with direct effects mainly over birds, mammals and reptiles on islands. Fernando de Noronha Archipelago, in tropical Atlantic Ocean, is a World Heritage natural site, holding the most diverse breeding seabird community off Brazil, in addition to endemic landbirds and reptiles. It also holds invasive black rats (Rattus rattus), tegu lizards (Salvator merianae) and feral cats (Felis catus), among the 26 exotic species reported in the archipelago, all of which are species with potentially high impact upon native fauna. Aiming to assess the role of exotic vertebrates on the fauna, we investigated their diets through stomach content and scat analysis, and stable isotope analysis (SIA) followed by isotopic mixing models. The main food items for tegu lizards were fruits, with relative importance (Prey-specific Index of Relative Importance – %PSIRI) of 41.3%, and the endemic Noronha skink (Trachylepis atlantica; 19.6%) and for black rats was Noronha skink (30.3%). The diet of feral cats was composed by rodents (31.6%), birds (28.6%) and Noronha skink (18.8%). SIA and Bayesian mixing models provided evidences that invasive species use marine matter to synthesize tissues, probably derived directly or indirectly from seabird colonies. This study demonstrated that exotic species feed on other exotic, as well as endemic species. The most heavily impacted species was the endemic Noronha skink. We demonstrated the predation pressure of exotic fauna upon endemic vertebrates, and strongly recommend the implementation of an invasive species control and eradication plan.- HISTÓRICO DO PAN HERPETOFAUNA DA MATA ATLÂNTICA NORDESTINA(ICMBio, 2019) Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Moura, Geraldo Jorge Barbosa de; Freitas, Marco Antônio de; Escarlate-Tavares, FabrícioO capitulo trata do planejamento e monitoramento de ações relacionadas à conservação ambiental, especificamente no contexto do Plano de Ação Nacional (PAN). Ele detalha as etapas de implementação, os responsáveis, os colaboradores, os prazos e os custos estimados para cada ação. Além disso, inclui recomendações gerais e um sistema de monitoramento para acompanhar o andamento das ações, categorizando-as em diferentes estados de progresso, como "no prazo", "atrasado" ou "concluída".
- AMEAÇAS À HERPETOFAUNA DA MATA ATLÂNTICA NORDESTINA(ICMBio, 2019) Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; scarlate-Tavares, Fabrício E; Abrahão, Carlos Roberto; Moura, Geraldo Jorge Barbosa de; Freitas, Marco Antônio de; Escarlate-Tavares, FabrícioEste capítulo apresenta uma compilação de informações dos capítulos anteriores do PAN para a Conservação da Herpetofauna Ameaçada da Mata Atlântica Nordestina, com o intuito de identificar padrões sobre as principais ameaças à herpetofauna da Mata Atlânca Nordestina, em especial as espécies contempladas por este PAN. A informação foi fornecida pelos autores de cada capítulo deste livro de forma específica para cada estado e carrega a experiência de pessoas que trabalham diretamente nas áreas onde as espécies ameaçadas ocorrem. Com esta compilação, esperamos que o leitor tenha uma visão sintética, porém abrangente, sobre os problemas comuns para a região, facilitando o conhecimento e tomada de decisões nesta escala regional. Independente da escala de interesse, recomendamos também a leitura dos capítulos específicos de cada estado, pois a informação sobre as ameaças está mais detalhada e melhor contextualizada.