Colonization of artificial substrata by teredinid larvae released from a previously infested focus at Ilha Grande Bay, RJ

Varotto, Ricardo Silva; Barreto, Cristine Costa

doi:10.1590/s1516-89131998000400002

Cited by 4 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Both species have been recognized as dominant in Ilha Grande Bay OMENA et al, 1990), with the dominance of L. floridanus. However, in VAROTTO; BARRETO (1998) and in two estuarine regions in the present study (Barra Grande and Bracuy rivers), the dominant species is Teredo furcifera and BARRETO et al (1993) found Bankia gouldi to be the dominant species. The latter study was conducted at the same site as that of VAROTTO and BARRETO (1998), but our study sites did not include this exact location.…”

contrasting

confidence: 54%

“…However, in VAROTTO; BARRETO (1998) and in two estuarine regions in the present study (Barra Grande and Bracuy rivers), the dominant species is Teredo furcifera and BARRETO et al (1993) found Bankia gouldi to be the dominant species. The latter study was conducted at the same site as that of VAROTTO and BARRETO (1998), but our study sites did not include this exact location. This suggests that the high environmental heterogeneity of Ilha Grande Bay (CREED et al, 2007) implies differences in the dominant species according to location.…”

contrasting

confidence: 54%

“…BARRETO et al (1993) found a greater richness only for Forno Harbor, equal to that of Angra dos Reis (five species) and lower than that of Mangaratiba and Urca. Other studies conducted on Teredinidae in Rio de Janeiro at Angra dos Reis and surroundings (SILVA et al, 1988;VAROTTO;BARRETO, 1998) revealed similar species richness and composition, indicating that in the last 20 years, no changes in these biological indicators have occurred. We found records of two species in JUNQUEIRA et al (1989), with no records in the recent literature: Teredo navalis and Lyrodus massa.…”

Section: Teredinidsmentioning

confidence: 80%

“…While in Rio de Janeiro the most common method is the use of artificial collectors (BARRETO et al, 2000;JUNQUEIRA et al, 1989;JUNQUEIRA et al, 1991;SILVA et al, 1988;VAROTTO;BARRETO, 1998), in São Paulo direct sampling in mangrove forests is common, despite some use of artificial collectors (LOPES; NARCHI, 1993;LOPES et al, 2000;MORAES et al, 2015). This leads to some differences in research results as regards the composition and abundance of species, beyond the effects of the differences in oceanographic conditions between regions.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Differences in the distribution and abundance of Teredinidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) along the coast of Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil

Maldonado

Skinner

2016

Braz. j. oceanogr.

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Teredinidae are wood-boring mollusks found in marine and estuarine regions. Evaluation of the distribution and abundance of Teredinidae is a very important task, as the impact of the destruction of wood in man-made structures is still underestimated, mainly in tropical regions. It is also know that temperature and salinity are key factors affecting the abundance and activity of Teredinidae due to their effects on the physiological responses of Teredinidae. The aim of this study was to evaluate the distribution and abundance of Teredinidae along the Rio de Janeiro coast according to temperature range and pattern. Artificial pine collectors were used and remained immersed for three months in four regions at 14 sites. We recorded seven species of Teredinidae, identified according to their pallets. Ilha Grande Bay was the region with the highest density and species richness, and the region with the lowest was Guanabara Bay. One gradient of abundance related to temperature was found. The most abundant species were Lyrodus floridanus and Teredo furcifera. Besides temperature, wood availability among regions was another important factor. For the first time, we recorded the occurrence of Bankia destructa on the Rio de Janeiro coast, but this record does not indicate any species introduction or expanding distribution range.

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contrasting

confidence: 54%

contrasting

confidence: 54%

Section: Teredinidsmentioning

confidence: 80%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Differences in the distribution and abundance of Teredinidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) along the coast of Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil

Maldonado

Skinner

2016

Braz. j. oceanogr.

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“…Os moluscos xilófagos são de grande interesse para estudos devido à algumas características como a sua capacidade de degradar materiais lignocelulósicos, a importante função no ciclo de carbono marinho (DISTEL et al, 2011). Apesar desta influência ecológica fundamental para a ciclagem de nutrientes no ambiente marinho, estão constantemente relacionados a prejuízos financeiros devido aos danos causados em estruturas de madeira (VAROTTO; BARRETO, 1998;BORGES, 2014).…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Brocas Marinhas E a Biodeterioração Da Madeira No Brasil: Uma Revisão Sistemática

Lins

Silva²,

Araujo³

et al. 2022

NAT

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Esse artigo objetivou realizar a compilação das publicações relacionadas a bioderetioração da madeira em ambiente marinho no Brasil até 2019, apresentando uma revisão bibliométrica e o estado da arte sobre este tema. A pesquisa foi realizada utilizando três bases de dados: Scielo, Web of Science e Scopus. Os artigos passaram por uma triagem resultando em 17 documentos. Os principais parâmetros de avaliação foram as instituições que contribuíram para a pesquisa; distribuição das publicações ao longo dos anos; objetivo da pesquisa; e se o tema tecnologia da madeira foi abordado. O primeiro registro de publicações com brocas marinhas no Brasil foi na década de 1980, mas não houve um aumento de produção científica ao longo dos anos. Além disso, nenhum dos estudos avaliados teve a biodeterioração e preservação da madeira como foco, sendo mais direcionados para tópicos como ecologia, fisiologia e taxonomia dos xilófagos marinhos. Existe a necessidade estimular pesquisas voltadas para a biodeterioração e preservação da madeira relacionadas a brocas marinhas, tendo em vista a lacuna de estudos com esse tema, bem como a importância desses organismos no âmbito ambiental e econômico. Palavras-chave: xilófagos marinhos; preservação da madeira; moluscos; crustáceos. Marine borers and wood biodeterioration in Brazil: a systematic review ABSTRACT: This paper aims to carry out a compilation of publications on wood biodeterioration by marine borers in Brazil until 2019. It presents a bibliometric review and offers the state of the art on the subject. The research was carried out in three databases: Scielo, Web of Science and Scopus. The articles were screened resulting in 17 documents. The main evaluation parameters were the institutions that contributed to the research; distribution of publications over the years; aims; and if the subject wood technology was addressed. The analysis suggests that the first record on the subject dates from the 1980s, but there is no increase of studies published over the years. In addition, none of the studies focus on wood biodeterioration and preservation, being more directed towards topics such as ecology, physiology, and taxonomy of marine xylophages. There is a need to encourage research focused on wood biodeterioration and preservation related to marine borers, given the lack of studies on this topic, as well as the importance of these organisms in the environmental and economic sphere. Keywords: marine xylophages; wood preservation; molluscs; crustaceans.

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Characterization and distribution of Teredinidae assemblage in an estuary in Ceará, Brazil's Northeast

Carmo-Santos,

Santos,

Rocha-Barreira

et al. 2023

Braz. J. Biol.

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Teredinids are bivalves mollusks considered the most abundant of invertebrates group of marine wood borers performing an important role in the mangrove environment. This study aimed to characterize the Teredinidae species from the Acaraú River estuary in Ceará and analyse the relationship between the mangrove plant structure and the distribution of Teredinidae, according to gradients estuaries: vertical (flooding) and horizontal (salinity). The collection of mangrove logs with Teredinidae happened in three places within the estuary (inner, median, and upper); in each area, three transects were traced in which three plots were lined off, and a total of 40 logs were collected. Teredinidae species were found and identified: Nausitora fusticula; Neoteredo reynei; Teredo turnerae; Teredo cf. bartschi; Bankia bipennata; Bankia gouldi; Lirodus massa and Lyrodus cf. bipartitus. The Lyrodus cf. bipartitus, Bankia gouldi, and Teredo cf. bartschi species were registered for the first time in Ceará. The distribution and species richness of Teredinidae were directly related to the vertical gradient (flooding) and heterogeneity of the mangrove forest habitat. The data presented here are essential for comprehending the mechanisms responsible for the distribution patterns of the Teredinidae species in the mangrove, contributing to biodiversity conservation in Ceará coastal zones.

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Colonization of artificial substrata by teredinid larvae released from a previously infested focus at Ilha Grande Bay, RJ

Abstract: The colonization pattern of wooden panels by teredinid larvae released from a previously infested focus was investigated. Panels were placed at different distances (1, 10, 20m)

Cited by 4 publications

References 7 publications

Differences in the distribution and abundance of Teredinidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) along the coast of Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil

Differences in the distribution and abundance of Teredinidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) along the coast of Rio de Janeiro state, Brazil

Brocas Marinhas E a Biodeterioração Da Madeira No Brasil: Uma Revisão Sistemática

Characterization and distribution of Teredinidae assemblage in an estuary in Ceará, Brazil's Northeast

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