3 Works
Tempo and mode of evolution of Oryzomyine rodents (Rodentia, Cricetidae, Sigmodontinae): a phylogenomic approach
Alexandre Percequillo, Joyce Prado, Edson Abreu, Jeronymo Dalapicolla, Ana Carolina Pavan, Elisandra Chiquito, Pamella Brennand, Scott Steppan, Alan Lemmon & Emily Lemmon
The tribe Oryzomyini is an impressive group of rodents, comprising 30 extant genera and an estimated 147 species. Recent remarkable advances in the understanding of the diversity, taxonomy and systematics of the tribe have mostly derived from analyses of single or few genetic markers. However, the evolutionary history and biogeography of Oryzomyini, its origin and diversification across the Neotropics, remain unrevealed. Here we use a multi-locus dataset (over 400 loci) obtained through anchored phylogenomics to...
Data from: Species Delimitation of Endemic Atlantic Forest Inga subnuda (Leguminosae, Caesalpinioideae, mimosoid clade) Subspecies Based on Morphological, Ecological and Palaeoecological Data
Michael Aejandro Castro-Bonilla, Pedro S. R. Romano, Marcelo Bueno, Valquíria Dutra, Jeferson Fregonezi & Flavia Garcia
Inga subnuda Salzm. ex Benth. are one of 31 endemic species in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. Intermixed leaf and floral traits have made morphological distinctiveness difficult, and its current taxonomic treatment considers I. subnuda as one species with two subspecies. We aim to explore different lines of evidence to disentangle and clarify species boundaries in these two subspecies. Morphological variation and bioclimatic data of the two subspecies of the complex were assessed by using multivariate...
A large scale temporal and spatial environmental DNA biodiversity survey of offshore marine vertebrates in Brazil following the upriver Fundão tailings dam failure
Rose Lines, Manjeeti Juggernauth, Georgia Peverley, James Keating, Tiffany Simpson, Mahsa Mousavi-Derazmahalleh, Michael Bunce, Tina Berry, Alice Taysom, Angelo F. Bernardino & Phillip Whittle
Seawater contains a wealth of genetic information, representing the biodiversity of numerous species residing within a particular marine habitat. Environmental DNA (eDNA) metabarcoding offers a cost effective, non-destructive method for large scale monitoring of environments, as diverse taxonomic groups are detected using metabarcoding assays. A large-scale eDNA monitoring program of marine vertebrates was conducted across three sampling seasons (Spring 2018, Autumn 2019 and Spring 2019) in coastal waters of Brazil. The program was designed to...