O risco na pesquisa de campo em saúde na Amazônia brasileira: mais de um século de desafios (1901-2015)

Molento, Fernando Henrique Brandão; Vieira, Cid Rômulo de Morhy

doi:10.5123/s2176-62232016000500026

Revista Pan-Amazônica de Saúde

2016

DOI: 10.5123/s2176-62232016000500026

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O risco na pesquisa de campo em saúde na Amazônia brasileira: mais de um século de desafios (1901-2015)

Fernando Henrique Brandão Molento¹,

Cid Rômulo de Morhy Vieira²

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2022

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“…It is believed that the state of Pará, due to its dimensions and natural characteristics, has the possibility of occupying the second largest diversity of dragonflies in Brazil. Perhaps this has not happened yet due to the peculiarities existing in the Amazon, such as difficulty in transport, lack of infrastructure in many places, in addition to the complexity of forms of communication(MoLento & vieira 2016). Thus, those factors are directly linked to the low species numbers found for some of the studied states.…”

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The Brazilian Legal Amazon Odonatofauna: a perspective of diversity and knowledge gaps

et al. 2022

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The Brazilian legal Amazon occupies approximately 61% of its territory, covering a large part of Brazil's biodiversity. This large territorial dimension generates huge gaps in the animal diversity understanding, for example, the poor knowledge regarding the Odonata order. Worldwide, Odonata has almost 6,500 described species, with approximately 1,800 being recorded for the Neotropical region. Data on the Odonata order in the legal Amazon is still scarce, mainly due to its particularities, and little is known about the diversity of dragonflies in some of Brazilian states. Thus, the objective of this study is to present a list of species occurring in the states that make up the Brazilian legal Amazon. The list was made from the analysis of approximately 165 scientific papers, in addition to occurrence records contained in the SiBBr and GBIF databases. 641 species were found, which is equivalent to approximately 69% of the odonatofauna in Brazil. The states with the greatest diversity were Amazonas (n=364), Pará (n=310) and Mato Grosso (n=285). The study also indicated a low level of knowledge of the Odonata order in the states of Tocantins and Maranhão, in addition to the area of the Guianas shields, especially in the states of Amapá and Roraima. Carrying out new inventories and building catalogs is essential for understanding the biodiversity in this region, especially in areas with greater need.

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The Brazilian Legal Amazon Odonatofauna: a perspective of diversity and knowledge gaps

et al. 2022

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O risco na pesquisa de campo em saúde na Amazônia brasileira: mais de um século de desafios (1901-2015)

Cited by 1 publication

References 39 publications

The Brazilian Legal Amazon Odonatofauna: a perspective of diversity and knowledge gaps

The Brazilian Legal Amazon Odonatofauna: a perspective of diversity and knowledge gaps

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