Developmental time of immature forms of Sabethes aurescens Lutz (Diptera, Culicidae) from artificially perforated bamboo in the rain forest of southern Brazil

Müller, Gerson Azulim; Navarro-Silva, Mário Antônio; Marcondes, Carlos Brisóla

doi:10.1590/s0085-56262009000400016

Cited by 8 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…On the other hand, the keyword "forest" was constant from 2007 to 2016. Phytotelmata can be studied to answer different questions in community ecology (Kitching, 2000), and can be found mainly in tropical forests (Muller, Navarro-Silva, & Marcondes, 2009). It is important to protect tropical forests from deforestation and habitat fragmentation in an attempt to preserve phytotelmata microhabitats and populations of organisms in these microecosystems.…”

Section: Groups Of Organismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

<b>Trends in the scientific production on aquatic microhabitats phytotelmata: a scientometric study

Teixeira

Silva

Souza

et al. 2018

Acta Sci. Biol. Sci.

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We performed a scientometry to validate trends in the scientific production on phytotelmata and the importance of these microenvironments in the maintenance of biodiversity. We searched for articles in the Web of Science and looked at publications from 1987 to 2016. We collected years of publication, surveyed organisms, countries where the surveys took place, plants that accumulate phytotelmata, scientific journals that publish more about the topic and their respective IFs (Impact Factor) and the keywords of each article. We built a heatmap using the most frequent keywords in the studies, to investigate the topics studied over the years. We have found 293 publications, increasing over the years. Insects, anurans and crustaceans were the most studied organisms. The most studied plant families were Bromeliaceae, Poaceae and Apiaceae. The published studies analized were carried out mainly in Brazil, Argentina and Peru. The most published journals on the subject are: Zootaxa, Hydrobiologia, Biotropica and Journal of Natural History. Some main global concerns such as climate change, habitat fragmentation has gained the attention of the phytotelmata studies in the recent years. The results contribute to the knowledge about phytotelmata accumulated biodiversity and research trends.

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Section: Groups Of Organismsmentioning

confidence: 99%

<b>Trends in the scientific production on aquatic microhabitats phytotelmata: a scientometric study

Teixeira

Silva

Souza

et al. 2018

Acta Sci. Biol. Sci.

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“…In the USA, Walker et al (1991) studied the physicochemical factors of water in tree hollows and observed their interaction with biotic processes. In Brazil, Lozovei and Luz (1976), Gomes et al (1992), Lopes (1997), Lozovei (1998Lozovei ( , 2001, Silva and Lozovei (1999), Zequi and Lopes (2001), Silva et al (2004), Zequi et al (2005), Marcondes et al (2009), Muller et al (2009), Ceretti-Junior et al (2014, Maia et al (2020), and Medeiros-Sousa et al (2020) during the study in 4 urban parks in the city of Sa ˜o Paulo, Brazil, of collected water from the side holes made in the bamboo culm.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Bionomy of Mosquitoes in Bamboo Internodes in an Atlantic Forest Remnant of the State of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

Bastos¹,

Leite²,

Mello³

et al. 2021

Journal of the American Mosquito Control Association

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Living bamboo stalks are one of the most specialized habitats for mosquito oviposition and immature development. Most of the mosquito species that breed in these habitats are sylvatic, and some are of importance for public health as possible vectors of pathogens. Perforated internodes are a very specialized environment due to the difficulty of access. Furthermore, due to their relatively simple fauna, they represent a valuable model for ecological studies that may be applicable to more complex environments. This study aims to assess the mosquito bionomics of species raised in bamboo internodes. Therefore, the diversity of mosquito species and the influence of abiotic variables (pH and temperature) on the distribution of mosquitoes that breed in this habitat were analyzed. The study area is a fragment of Atlantic Forest within the Association of da Armada (ATA) in Nova Iguaçu, state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Immature mosquitoes were sampled with suction tubes (mouth aspirators) between August 2017 and July 2018. A total of 3,170 larvae were collected in 5 bamboo plants, each with 8 stalks perforated. Of these, 688 larvae reached the adult stage, representing 10 genera and 19 species. The most common species were Culex neglectus (43%), Trichoprosopon digitatum (22%), Culex iridescens (8%), Sabethes identicus (7%), and Orthopodomyia albicosta (7%). The richness of the immatures collected in the ATA was 19 species, with a diversity of 1.10 and Shannon evenness of 0.57. A diverse composition of Culicidae in bamboo stalks was found, although dominance was low.

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“…The breeding site formed in the internodes of bamboos in the natural environment certainly has a dynamic of nutrients supply and water that were not reproduced in the plastic containers used for mosquitoes breeding in the laboratory. Müller et al (2009) obtained immatures of Sa. aurescens from bamboo internodes that were reared in the laboratory with a lower mortality (21.3%).…”

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confidence: 99%

Mosquitoes (diptera: culicidae) in bamboo internodes in the northwestern region of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Stahlhöfer

Wegener²,

Müller³

2022

Rev Patol Trop

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Bamboo internodes can serve as a breeding ground for a diverse mosquito fauna, some with relative epidemiological importance. The goal of this study is to determine the mosquitoes´ species found in the bamboo internodes at the northwestern region of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. From September 2016 to August, 2017 immature forms of mosquitoes were collected from bamboos (Bambusa sp.), in the quarterly intervals (ten plants per collection) through 0.5 cm in diameter perforations on 40 internodes sides. After 30 days, the perforated internodes were cut out and their contents were taken to the laboratory where the immature forms of mosquitoes developed to adult stage were identified. A total of 367 immature forms of Culicidae were collected, however only 158 (43.1%) have developed to adult stage and were identified at a specific level. Eight species were identified: Onirium personatum (Lutz, 1904), Sabethes aurescens (Lutz, 1905), Sa. intermedius (Lutz, 1904), Sa. purpureus (Theobald, 1907), Shannoniana fluviatilis (Theobald, 1903), Trichoprosopon pallidiventer (Lutz, 1905), Wyeomyia limai (Lane & Cerqueira, 1942) and Wyeomyia serratoria (Dyar & Nuñez Tovar, 1927). Thus, the study showed the importance of this type of breeding in order to maintain the mosquito fauna in the wild areas in the studied region. The finding of the species On. personatum and Sh. fluviatilis was also reported for the first time in the State. KEY WORDS: Fitotelmata; Onirium; Sabethini; Shannoniana; bamboo; mosquitoes.

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Developmental time of immature forms of Sabethes aurescens Lutz (Diptera, Culicidae) from artificially perforated bamboo in the rain forest of southern Brazil

Cited by 8 publications

References 15 publications

<b>Trends in the scientific production on aquatic microhabitats phytotelmata: a scientometric study

<b>Trends in the scientific production on aquatic microhabitats phytotelmata: a scientometric study

Bionomy of Mosquitoes in Bamboo Internodes in an Atlantic Forest Remnant of the State of Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

Mosquitoes (diptera: culicidae) in bamboo internodes in the northwestern region of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

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