Butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionoidea and Hesperioidea) from two forest fragments in northern Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Bonfantti, Dayana; Mare, Rocco Alfredo Di; Giovenardi, Ricardo

doi:10.15560/5.4.819

Cited by 23 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…A sistemática dos Satyrinae ainda não está completamente elucidada (Marín et al 2011) e, de acordo com estudo de revisão recente com as espécies do gênero Hermeuptychia, mais de uma espécie desse grupo poderiam ser encontradas em simpatria no Rio Grande do Sul (N. S. Pereira, dados não publicados). T. claudina é uma espécie abundante no estado (Morais et al 2007), e seus indivíduos são encontrados em ambientes florestais e abertos perturbados tanto na Floresta Estacional Decidual da região norte do estado (Giovenardi et al 2008, Bonfantti et al 2009) como na Floresta Ombrófila Mista (Grazia et al 2008, Romanowski et al 2009, Iserhard et al 2010, Ritter et al 2011. V. braziliensis também é considerada espécie comum em ambientes antropizados (Sackis & Morais 2008) e também ambientes secundários da Floresta Ombrófila Mista, sendo típica de locais abertos em alto de morros (Grazia et al 2008, Romanowski et al 2009 (N = Abundância; S = Riqueza; * = espécies "singleton"; X = espécies encontradas fora do período amostral).…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

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Borboletas (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea e Papilionoidea) de Val de Serra, região central do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil

Morais¹,

Lemes²,

Ritter

2012

Biota Neotrop.

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Abstract:The butterfly fauna of the Atlantic Forest Biome is reasonably well-known up to the southern limit of its distribution. However, there are knowledge gaps nearby the central region of Rio Grande do Sul State, whose forest areas are considered priorities for biological conservation. This study investigated the butterfly assemblage of a riparian fragment in an ecotone area between Mixed Ombrophilous Forest and Seasonal Decidous Forest, in Itaara municipality. From September 2005 to September 2006, after 105 net-hours through active search sampling, 877 butterflies were registered representing 104 species. Three more species were registered posteriorly, increasing total richness to 107. The most abundant species were the Nymphalidae Hermeuptychia hermes (Fabricius, 1775), Yphthimoides celmis (Godart, [1824]), Agraulis vanillae maculosa (Stichel, [1908]), Tegosa claudina (Eschscholtz, 1821) and Vanessa braziliensis (Moore, 1883). One new record for the State and four new ones for the central region were registered besides the southern endemic Papilionidae Euryades corethrus (Boisduval, 1836) and the Lycaenidae Arcas ducalis (Westwood, 1852), considered indicator of Atlantic forest preserved areas. Due to the representativeness of the registered fauna, it is suggested the increase of conservation efforts in the area and stimulation of new ecological studies with the local biodiversity.

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Section: Resultsunclassified

“…Todas elas também foram observadas na Floresta Estacional Decidual do centro e norte do estado (Link et al 1980, Dessuy & Morais 2007, Giovenardi et al 2008, Bonfantti et al 2009.…”

Section: Resultsunclassified

Borboletas (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea e Papilionoidea) de Val de Serra, região central do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil

Morais¹,

Lemes²,

Ritter

2012

Biota Neotrop.

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“…A segunda contribuição foi a de C. Mielke (1995) O estudo das borboletas em áreas urbanas e a análise da estrutura e dinâmica destas populações em ambientes modificados já foi tema de diversos estudos (Ruszczyk 1986a(Ruszczyk ,b, 1987Brown Junior & Freitas 2002;New & Sands 2002;Shapiro 2002;Silva et al 2007;Bonfantti et al 2009). Para Ruszczyk (1986a), a ausência de vegetação nativa limita a distribuição de muitos lepidópteros, visto que há uma alta especificidade destes com recursos alimentares e plantas hospedeiras para suas larvas.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Riqueza de borboletas em dois parques urbanos de Curitiba, Paraná, Brasil

et al. 2011

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Abstract:In order to contribute to the knowledge of butterflies of Curitiba, were studied two urban municipal parks, the Botanical Garden which has total area of 178,000 m² and has a grove of preserved Araucaria forest only for scientific research, and the Municipal Park of Barreirinha which has total area of 275,380 m² and the area used for sampling of free access to population, with predominance of reforested vegetation. After 10 months of sampling, totaling 240 hours, 787 individuals and 166 species were registered, distributed to the families: Hesperiidae -46 spp. Resumo: Com o objetivo de contribuir com o conhecimento das borboletas de Curitiba, foram estudados dois parques municipais urbanos, o Jardim Botânico que possui área total de 178.000 m² e um bosque de Floresta Ombrófila Mista preservada restrito a pesquisa científica, e o Parque Municipal da Barreirinha que possui uma área total de 275.380 m² e a área utilizada para as amostragens de livre acesso a população, com predominância de vegetação reflorestada. Após 10 meses de amostragem, perfazendo 240 horas, foram registrados 787 indivíduos e 166 espécies, distribuídos nas famílias: Hesperiidae -46 spp. (27,7%), Nymphalidae -75 spp. (45,2%), Pieridae -17 spp. (10,3%), Lycaenidae -13 spp. (7,8%), Papilionidae -8 spp. (4,8%) e Riodinidae -7 spp. (4,2%), dentre estas 22 espécies são novos registros para Curitiba, pertencentes as famílias: Hesperiidae, Pieridae, Lycaenidae, Riodinidae e Nymphalidae. Das espécies registradas, apenas 33% são comuns a ambos os Parques, sendo que o índice de Similaridade de Sorensen de 48% confirma que cada um dos locais estudados possui lepidopterofauna característica e distinta um do outro. Palavras-chave: floresta ombrófila mista, borboletas, inventário.

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“…The records of riodinid butterflies were collected from published studies (Mabilde 1896;Azzará 1978;Biezanko et al 1978;Ruszczyk 1986;Hall andHarvey 2001, 2002a;Krüger and Silva 2003;Iserhard and Romanowski 2004;Marchiori and Romanowski 2006a, b;Dessuy and Morais 2007;Sackis and Morais 2008;Giovenardi et al 2008;Bonfantti et al 2009;Iserhard et al 2010;Siewert et al 2010Siewert et al , 2014Fronza et al 2011;Ritter et al 2011;Rosa et al 2011;Morais et al 2012;Bellaver et al 2012;Dolibaina et al 2013;Dias et al 2013) All identifications and nomenclature of museum specimens were checked and revised, and for each specimen, the municipality, geographical coordinates, and reference collection were recorded. As reported by Ferro and Melo (2011), geographical coordinates were not available for most museum specimens, and thus, we used geographical coordinates from the municipality nearest to the point in which the specimen was collected, obtained by the GeoLoc tool for the information system 'splink' , available from the Reference Center on Environmental Information (http://splink.cria.org.br/geoloc).…”

Section: Data Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In particular, few other parts of the country were ever surveyed since as early as the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries. Most recently published inventories are related to Atlantic Forest habitats (Teston and Corseuil 1999, 2002Corseuil et al 2004;Iserhard and Romanowski 2004;Giovenardi et al 2008;Grazia et al 2008;Bonfantti et al 2009;Romanowski et al 2009;Iserhard et al 2010;Pedrotti et al 2011;Ritter et al 2011;Santos et al 2011;Bellaver et al 2012;Morais et al 2012), and the major gaps of information concern the Pampa (native grasslands), a biome restricted in Brazil to its extreme south and which covers about 2% of its surface, extending through Uruguay and northwest Argentina (Bencke 2009;Pillar et al 2009), exclusive to austral South America.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Distribution patterns of riodinid butterflies (Lepidoptera: Riodinidae) from southern Brazil

et al. 2014

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Background: The aim of this study was to synthesize the knowledge of Riodinidae butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionoidea) in Rio Grande do Sul state (RS), southern Brazil, evaluating the role of climatic, topographic, and vegetational variables on the observed patterns of occurrence and distribution of these butterflies in the Pampa and Atlantic Forest biomes. The records of riodinid butterflies in RS were collected from published studies and the examination of museum collections in Brazil. Results: A total of 97 taxa of Riodinidae were recorded, distributed in 92 municipalities. The NMDS analysis and the Constrained Analysis of Principal Coordinates grouped the municipalities according to the phytogeographic regions and biomes -Pampa and Atlantic Forest domains -in which the species records were made. Distance from the ocean, precipitation and temperature were the environmental variables which most contributed to explain the distribution patterns of these butterflies. The multivariate Mantel correlogram suggests that over short distances, the composition of species shows significant levels of spatial autocorrelation, and as geographic distance increases, these levels tend to present negative values. Conclusions:The results suggest that the observed distribution pattern of Riodinidae in the different biomes and phytogeographic regions in the extreme southern Brazil could be explained by climatic, environmental variables and geographic distance.

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Butterflies (Lepidoptera: Papilionoidea and Hesperioidea) from two forest fragments in northern Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil

Abstract: Regarding the sampled species, 79.50 % (128) were recorded at both studied sites.

Cited by 23 publications

References 18 publications

Borboletas (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea e Papilionoidea) de Val de Serra, região central do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil

Borboletas (Lepidoptera: Hesperioidea e Papilionoidea) de Val de Serra, região central do Rio Grande do Sul, Brasil

Riqueza de borboletas em dois parques urbanos de Curitiba, Paraná, Brasil

Distribution patterns of riodinid butterflies (Lepidoptera: Riodinidae) from southern Brazil

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