An initial study of insect succession on pig carcasses in open pastures in the northwest of Uruguay

Castro, Manuel; Centeno, Néstor Daniel; González-Vainer, Patricia

doi:10.1016/j.forsciint.2019.05.053

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…albiceps (26.2%), L. sericata (15.9%), and Musca domestica (13.9%) were the dominant species on both carcasses types. These three species have been described as the dominant species and the first visitors to the carcass in different studies (Castro et al 2019;Keshavarzi et al 2019). Temperature plays a key role in the distribution and dispersion of Ch.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dipteran diversity and succession pattern on carcass of rabbits treated with opium dross: Implication in forensic medicine

et al. 2020

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Abstract. Keshavarz D, Rassi Y, Oshaghi MA, Azizi K, Rafizadeh S, Shahriarinamadi M. 2020. Dipteran diversity and succession pattern on carcass of rabbits treated with opium: Implication in forensic medicine. Biodiversitas 21: 3135-3141. The present study aimed to investigate the effect of opium on the succession pattern and diversity of Diptera on rabbit carcasses. In the present experimental study, dipteran species were collected from rabbit carcasses during the decay process. During this study, two replicates were performed, and four rabbits were used in each. Rabbits divided equally into two groups. In the first group, animals were received 25 mg opium dross orally via a gastric tube and then gradually increased the dose to 100 mg/case/day, while the second group were used as controls and received distilled water. The most frequent species on both carcass types were Chrysomya albiceps (26.2%), Lucilia sericata (15.9%), and Musca domestica (13.9%). Diversity analysis indicates high species richness on untreated carcasses (Shannon: 2.1; Margalef: 1.7). However, a significant difference was not detected for the Shannon index between the treated and untreated carcasses (P: 0.56). The taxa similarity values for sampling intervals ranged from 0.20-0.46 for both untreated and treated carcasses. Permutation analysis showed that successional patterns of dipteran species were similar between opium dross-treated and untreated carcasses. Therefore, in the case of opioid (opium) abused cadaver, this substance could not have an effect on the PMI estimation based on the pattern of succession. But it seems that the PMI should be corrected when the estimate is based on larval growth rate.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dipteran diversity and succession pattern on carcass of rabbits treated with opium dross: Implication in forensic medicine

et al. 2020

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“…Necrobia Olivier, 1795 Necrobia ruficollis (Fabricius, 1775) PERU: Lima, Lima, Pantanos de Villa, pig carcasses (Murrugarra-Bringas 2016). ARGENTINA (Oliva 2001, Aballay et al 2017, BRAZIL (Mise et al 2007, Souza et al 2008, URUGUAY (Remedios-De León et al 2017, Castro et al 2019. (Oliva 2001, Aballay et al 2008, Aballay et al 2012, Trigo and Centeno 2014, Armani et al 2015, Aballay et al 2017, Armani et al 2017, BRAZIL (Souza and Linhares 1997, Mise et al 2007, Souza et al 2008, Silva and Santos 2012, Santos et al 2014 (Oliva 2001, Aballay et al 2008, Aballay et al 2012, Trigo and Centeno 2014, Armani et al 2015, Aballay et al 2017, Armani et al 2017, BRAZIL (Souza and Linhares 1997, Mise et al 2007, Souza et al 2008, Santos et al 2014, Costa-Silva et al 2017 (Aballay et al 2008, Aballay et al 2012, Aballay et al 2017, BRAZIL (Santos et al 2014, Costa-Silva et al 2017, URUGUAY (Castro et al 2019), VENEZUELA (Magaña et al 2006).…”

Section: Known Speciesmentioning

confidence: 99%

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2021

dugesiana

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“…, COLOM-BIA(Wolff et al 2001), ECUADOR (Aguirre-Carrera 2014), URUGUAY(Remedios-De León et al 2017, Castro et al 2019, VENEZUELA(Magaña et al 2006). Herrera et al 2018.…”

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“…, ECUADOR (Aguirre-Carrera 2014), URUGUAY(Remedios-De León et al 2017, Castro et al 2019. Canthon Hoffmannsegg, 1817 Canthon balteatus Boheman, 1858 PERU: Piura, Piura, Castilla, guinea pig carcasses(Andrade-Herrera et al 2018).…”

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confidence: 99%

“…Mise et al 2007, Souza et al 2008, Mise et al 2010, Silva and Santos 2012, Santos et al 2014, Celli et al 2015, Costa-Silva et al 2017, ECUADOR (Aguirre-Carrera 2014), URUGUAY(Remedios-De León et al 2017, Castro et al 2019.Aballay et al 2008, Aballay et al 2012, Aballay et al 2013, Armani et al 2015, Aballay et al 2017, Armani et al 2017,URUGUAY (Remedios-De León et al 2017, Castro et al 2019.Aballay et al 2008, Aballay et al 2012, Aballay et al 2013, Aballay et al 2017.Aballay et al 2008, Aballay et al 2012, Aballay et al 2013, Aballay et al 2017, BRAZIL(Santos et al 2014).…”

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A preliminary list of beetles (Insecta: Coleoptera) of forensic importance from Peru

Mendoza¹

2021

dugesiana

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A preliminary list of beetles of forensic importance from Peru is presented, based on bibliographic revision. As a result, eight families, 31 genera, and 94 species are reported. According to their frequency in studies reviewed or number of species of forensic importance in each of them, families and genera that deserve special attention in Peru are Cleridae (Necrobia Olivier), Dermestidae (Dermestes Linnaeus), Histeridae (Hister Linnaeus, Euspilotus Lewis, Saprinus Erichson, Xerosaprinus Wenzel), Silphidae (Oxelytrum Gistel), Staphylinidae (Creophilus Leach, Philonthus Curtis) and Trogidae (Omorgus Erichson, Polynoncus Burmeister). These findings are discussed taking into account the available evidence from the Neotropical region.

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An initial study of insect succession on pig carcasses in open pastures in the northwest of Uruguay

Cited by 12 publications

References 36 publications

Dipteran diversity and succession pattern on carcass of rabbits treated with opium dross: Implication in forensic medicine

Dipteran diversity and succession pattern on carcass of rabbits treated with opium dross: Implication in forensic medicine

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A preliminary list of beetles (Insecta: Coleoptera) of forensic importance from Peru

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