2005
DOI: 10.1590/s1519-566x2005000100003
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Estrutura da comunidade de abelhas (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Apiformis) de uma área na margem do domínio da caatinga (Itatim, BA)

Abstract: Neotropical Entomology 34(1): 015-024 (2005) The Bee Community (Hymenoptera: Apoidea: Apiformis) of an Area in the Border of the Caatinga Domain (Itatim, BA -Brazil)ABSTRACT -Several standardized surveys of bee communities undertaken in Brazil in the last few decades have allowed a comparative approach to the search for generalized patterns of community structure. In this paper the results of a standardized year-round bee survey undertaken in Itatim, Northeastern Brazil, in the semi-arid caatinga domain (12… Show more

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Cited by 34 publications
(19 citation statements)
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(17 reference statements)
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“…On the other hand, the species richness in the caatinga in Ipirá (7 species) was similar to that found for sand dunes areas in Salvador, Bahia (7 species) by VIANA et al (2001), and higher than those reported by AGUIAR & MARTINS (2002) for habitats of open savanna (5 to 8 species) and closed forest at Guaribas Biological Reserve (2 species, in Mamanguape, Paraíba). The low species richness of bees found in the caatinga and in the sand dunes coincides with the patterns observed from collecting of bees at flowers (MARTINS 1994, AGUIAR & MARTINS 1997, VIANA 1999, VIANA & ALVES-DOS-SANTOS 2002, AGUIAR & ZANELLA 2005. According to some authors (GARÓFALO 2000) the species richness found in their studies may be underestimated because not all species present in the habitats were attracted to nest in the traps.…”
Section: Species Richness and Abundancesupporting
confidence: 76%
“…On the other hand, the species richness in the caatinga in Ipirá (7 species) was similar to that found for sand dunes areas in Salvador, Bahia (7 species) by VIANA et al (2001), and higher than those reported by AGUIAR & MARTINS (2002) for habitats of open savanna (5 to 8 species) and closed forest at Guaribas Biological Reserve (2 species, in Mamanguape, Paraíba). The low species richness of bees found in the caatinga and in the sand dunes coincides with the patterns observed from collecting of bees at flowers (MARTINS 1994, AGUIAR & MARTINS 1997, VIANA 1999, VIANA & ALVES-DOS-SANTOS 2002, AGUIAR & ZANELLA 2005. According to some authors (GARÓFALO 2000) the species richness found in their studies may be underestimated because not all species present in the habitats were attracted to nest in the traps.…”
Section: Species Richness and Abundancesupporting
confidence: 76%
“…Despite the native occurrence of approximately 20 known species of stingless bees (Zanella 2000), the currently most abundant highly eusocial bee in most areas of the Caatinga is the Africanised honey bee (Aguiar and Zanella 2005), a South American hybrid of the African honey bee Apis mellifera scutellata and European races. Contrary to pure European races, the Africanised honey bee, which had been introduced into the Brazilian Northeast in the 1960s, has succeeded in establishing wild populations in this region (Freitas et al 2007).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Esta sugestão pode ser reforçada pelo pequeno número de indivíduos que tem sido coletado em flores em diferentes ecossistemas, cujas comunidades de abelhas foram amostradas de forma padronizada e sem escolha para a captura de espécimens e espécies (MARTINS 1994, SILVEIRA & CAMPOS 1995, SILVA & MARTINS 1999, ZANELLA 2003, REBELO et al 2003, AGUIAR & ZANELLA 2005.…”
Section: E C Tarsata (Aguiar and Garófalo 2004) Espécies Do Mesmo Subunclassified