Orchid bees in riparian and terra-firme forest fragments in an urban matrix in southwestern Brazilian Amazonia

Cândido, Maria Eliene M. B.; Miranda, Patrícia Nakayama; Morato, Elder Ferreira

doi:10.1590/1809-4392202003781

“…O número acumulado de espécies atingiu uma assíntota em torno da décima coleta (Figura 1), sugerindo que, pelo menos nos remanescentes estudados na APA Lago do Amapá, a amostragem registrou um grande número de espécies. Por outro lado, a riqueza na APA deve ser maior em função de sua heterogeneidade e da área de cobertura florestal que não foi ainda amostrada.Todas as 30 espécies de abelhas das orquídeas coletadas na APA Lago do Amapá foram também registradas em inventários realizados em 13 outros remanescentes florestais localizados na matriz urbana e rural de Rio Branco, incluindo uma pequena área verde do centro urbano da cidade (NEMÉSIO;MORATO, 2005;STORCK-TONON;MORATO; OLIVEIRA, 2009; STORCK- TONON et al, 2013;CÂNDIDO et al, 2018;MORATO, 2021). A riqueza de espécies registrada na APA Lago do Amapá representa, portanto, cerca de 68% da riqueza de espécies registrada para Rio Branco e 43% da conhecida para o estado do Acre.…”

unclassified

Políticas Públicas De Conservação Da Sociobiodiversidade: Desafios E Oportunidades No Estado Do Acre

Deus,

Lacerda

2024

Sociobiodiversidade Da Área De Proteção Ambiental Lago Do Amapá

0

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This text presents a historical and contextual narrative about the formation and changes that occurred in a large territorial area located in the Lower Acre River Valley, which in the early twentieth century was near Vila Rio Branco, the administrative headquarters of the then Department of Alto Acre. This administrative department was one of three such entities established by the Brazilian government in 1904, shortly after the official incorporation of Acre State at the end of 1903, when the country signed the Treaty of Petrópolis with Bolivia. The area in question, in the face of colonization and extractive occupation processes occurring in the late nineteenth century, first evolved as a rubber plantation and then underwent fragmentation and acquired agricultural function, in conjunction with the extractive exploitation that had been waning in strength in the decades following the 1910s. This land use began to undergo significant changes in the mid-1940s, marked by new forms of territorial occupation and diversified exploitation activities of the former Amapá rubber plantation. The area acquired multiple uses (extraction, hunting, fishing, agricultural production, leisure, environmental preservation, housing, and commercial activities), facilitating the emergence of new territorialities throughout the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, reinforced by changes in land ownership (territorial fragmentation by lease, inheritance sharing, sale, occupation, and expropriation). Nowadays, this geographical area that corresponded to the former rubber plantation known as Amapá is largely territorialized and still carries its old name. The rubber plantation, however, is now referred to by multifaceted nomenclatures, such as colônias do/no Amapá, bairro do Amapá, praia do Amapá, areal do Amapá, APA do Amapá, Lago do Amapá. These examples demonstrate the dynamic discursive forms that serve to name changes of geographical, historical, environmental, and economic nature experienced by the area in just over a century. The referential name is the same, but the meanings are different and loaded with stories.

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“…O número acumulado de espécies atingiu uma assíntota em torno da décima coleta (Figura 1), sugerindo que, pelo menos nos remanescentes estudados na APA Lago do Amapá, a amostragem registrou um grande número de espécies. Por outro lado, a riqueza na APA deve ser maior em função de sua heterogeneidade e da área de cobertura florestal que não foi ainda amostrada.Todas as 30 espécies de abelhas das orquídeas coletadas na APA Lago do Amapá foram também registradas em inventários realizados em 13 outros remanescentes florestais localizados na matriz urbana e rural de Rio Branco, incluindo uma pequena área verde do centro urbano da cidade (NEMÉSIO;MORATO, 2005;STORCK-TONON;MORATO; OLIVEIRA, 2009; STORCK- TONON et al, 2013;CÂNDIDO et al, 2018;MORATO, 2021). A riqueza de espécies registrada na APA Lago do Amapá representa, portanto, cerca de 68% da riqueza de espécies registrada para Rio Branco e 43% da conhecida para o estado do Acre.…”

unclassified

Plantas Com Flores E Samambaias Da Apa Lago Do Amapá: Riqueza De Espécies E Novidades

Oliveira,

Silveira,

Nascimento

et al. 2024

Sociobiodiversidade Da Área De Proteção Ambiental Lago Do Amapá

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This text presents a historical and contextual narrative about the formation and changes that occurred in a large territorial area located in the Lower Acre River Valley, which in the early twentieth century was near Vila Rio Branco, the administrative headquarters of the then Department of Alto Acre. This administrative department was one of three such entities established by the Brazilian government in 1904, shortly after the official incorporation of Acre State at the end of 1903, when the country signed the Treaty of Petrópolis with Bolivia. The area in question, in the face of colonization and extractive occupation processes occurring in the late nineteenth century, first evolved as a rubber plantation and then underwent fragmentation and acquired agricultural function, in conjunction with the extractive exploitation that had been waning in strength in the decades following the 1910s. This land use began to undergo significant changes in the mid-1940s, marked by new forms of territorial occupation and diversified exploitation activities of the former Amapá rubber plantation. The area acquired multiple uses (extraction, hunting, fishing, agricultural production, leisure, environmental preservation, housing, and commercial activities), facilitating the emergence of new territorialities throughout the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, reinforced by changes in land ownership (territorial fragmentation by lease, inheritance sharing, sale, occupation, and expropriation). Nowadays, this geographical area that corresponded to the former rubber plantation known as Amapá is largely territorialized and still carries its old name. The rubber plantation, however, is now referred to by multifaceted nomenclatures, such as colônias do/no Amapá, bairro do Amapá, praia do Amapá, areal do Amapá, APA do Amapá, Lago do Amapá. These examples demonstrate the dynamic discursive forms that serve to name changes of geographical, historical, environmental, and economic nature experienced by the area in just over a century. The referential name is the same, but the meanings are different and loaded with stories.

show abstract

“…O número acumulado de espécies atingiu uma assíntota em torno da décima coleta (Figura 1), sugerindo que, pelo menos nos remanescentes estudados na APA Lago do Amapá, a amostragem registrou um grande número de espécies. Por outro lado, a riqueza na APA deve ser maior em função de sua heterogeneidade e da área de cobertura florestal que não foi ainda amostrada.Todas as 30 espécies de abelhas das orquídeas coletadas na APA Lago do Amapá foram também registradas em inventários realizados em 13 outros remanescentes florestais localizados na matriz urbana e rural de Rio Branco, incluindo uma pequena área verde do centro urbano da cidade (NEMÉSIO;MORATO, 2005;STORCK-TONON;MORATO; OLIVEIRA, 2009; STORCK- TONON et al, 2013;CÂNDIDO et al, 2018;MORATO, 2021). A riqueza de espécies registrada na APA Lago do Amapá representa, portanto, cerca de 68% da riqueza de espécies registrada para Rio Branco e 43% da conhecida para o estado do Acre.…”

unclassified

Lago Do Amapá: Hidrogeomorfologia De Um Paleomeandro Do Rio Acre

Santos

2024

Sociobiodiversidade Da Área De Proteção Ambiental Lago Do Amapá

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This text presents a historical and contextual narrative about the formation and changes that occurred in a large territorial area located in the Lower Acre River Valley, which in the early twentieth century was near Vila Rio Branco, the administrative headquarters of the then Department of Alto Acre. This administrative department was one of three such entities established by the Brazilian government in 1904, shortly after the official incorporation of Acre State at the end of 1903, when the country signed the Treaty of Petrópolis with Bolivia. The area in question, in the face of colonization and extractive occupation processes occurring in the late nineteenth century, first evolved as a rubber plantation and then underwent fragmentation and acquired agricultural function, in conjunction with the extractive exploitation that had been waning in strength in the decades following the 1910s. This land use began to undergo significant changes in the mid-1940s, marked by new forms of territorial occupation and diversified exploitation activities of the former Amapá rubber plantation. The area acquired multiple uses (extraction, hunting, fishing, agricultural production, leisure, environmental preservation, housing, and commercial activities), facilitating the emergence of new territorialities throughout the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, reinforced by changes in land ownership (territorial fragmentation by lease, inheritance sharing, sale, occupation, and expropriation). Nowadays, this geographical area that corresponded to the former rubber plantation known as Amapá is largely territorialized and still carries its old name. The rubber plantation, however, is now referred to by multifaceted nomenclatures, such as colônias do/no Amapá, bairro do Amapá, praia do Amapá, areal do Amapá, APA do Amapá, Lago do Amapá. These examples demonstrate the dynamic discursive forms that serve to name changes of geographical, historical, environmental, and economic nature experienced by the area in just over a century. The referential name is the same, but the meanings are different and loaded with stories.

show abstract

Orchid bees in riparian and terra-firme forest fragments in an urban matrix in southwestern Brazilian Amazonia

Cited by 17 publications

References 53 publications

Políticas Públicas De Conservação Da Sociobiodiversidade: Desafios E Oportunidades No Estado Do Acre

Políticas Públicas De Conservação Da Sociobiodiversidade: Desafios E Oportunidades No Estado Do Acre

Plantas Com Flores E Samambaias Da Apa Lago Do Amapá: Riqueza De Espécies E Novidades

Lago Do Amapá: Hidrogeomorfologia De Um Paleomeandro Do Rio Acre

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