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1. Climate change and collapsing thermal niches of desert reptiles and amphibians: Assisted migration and acclimation rescue from extirpation

Author

Sinervo, Barry, Lara Reséndiz, Rafael A., Miles, Donald B., Lovich, Jeffrey E., Rosen, Philip C., Gadsden, Héctor, Gaytán, Gamaliel Casteñada, Tessaro, Patricia Galina, Luja, Víctor H., Huey, Raymond B., Whipple, Amy, Cordero, Víctor Sánchez, Rohr, Jason B., Caetano, Gabriel, Santos, Juan C., Sites, Jack W., Jr., and Méndez de la Cruz, Fausto R.

Published
2024
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5. Relação entre alterações congênitas observadas em síndrome de infecção congênita pelo Zika Vírus

Author

Dornelas, João Pedro Alves Portilho, primary, Nogueira, Daniela dos Santos, additional, Caetano, Gabriel Ferraz, additional, Oliveira, Iago Dutra Cirino, additional, Vieira, Isabela Goulart Peçanha, additional, Sereno, Marcos Gabriel Bastos, additional, Longue, Maria Eduarda de Souza, additional, Tomaz, Pedro Carneiro, additional, Caçador, Polyana da Silva, additional, and Schuabb, Caroline Mello Pimentel, additional

Published
2024
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7. Harnessing cross-border resources to confront climate change

Author

Aburto-Oropeza, Octavio, Johnson, Andrew F, Agha, Mickey, Allen, Edith B, Allen, Michael F, González, Jesús Arellano, Moreno, Diego M Arenas, Beas-Luna, Rodrigo, Butterfield, Scott, Caetano, Gabriel, Caselle, Jennifer E, Gaytán, Gamaliel Castañeda, Castorani, Max CN, Cat, Linh Anh, Cavanaugh, Kyle, Chambers, Jeffrey Q, Cooper, Robert D, Arafeh-Dalmau, Nur, Dawson, Todd, de la Vega Pérez, Aníbal Díaz, DiMento, Joseph FC, Guerrero, Saúl Domínguez, Edwards, Matthew, Ennen, Joshua R, Estrada-Medina, Hector, Fierro-Estrada, Natalia, Gadsden, Héctor, Galina-Tessaro, Patricia, Gibbons, Paul M, Goode, Eric V, Gorris, Morgan E, Harmon, Thomas, Hecht, Susanna, Fragoso, Marco Antonio Heredia, Hernández-Solano, Alan, Hernández-Cortés, Danae, Hernández-Carmona, Gustavo, Hillard, Scott, Huey, Raymond B, Hufford, Matthew B, Jenerette, G Darrel, Jiménez-Osornio, Juan, López-Nava, Karla Joana, Reséndiz, Rafael A Lara, Leslie, Heather M, López-Feldman, Alejandro, Luja, Víctor H, Méndez, Norberto Martínez, Mautz, William J, Medellín-Azuara, Josué, Meléndez-Torres, Cristina, de la Cruz, Fausto R Méndez, Micheli, Fiorenza, Miles, Donald B, Montagner, Giovanna, Montaño-Moctezuma, Gabriela, Müller, Johannes, Oliva, Paulina, Álvarez, José Abraham Ortinez, Ortiz-Partida, J Pablo, Palleiro-Nayar, Julio, Figueroa, Víctor Hugo Páramo, Parnell, P Ed, Raimondi, Peter, Ramírez-Valdez, Arturo, Randerson, James T, Reed, Daniel C, Riquelme, Meritxell, Torres, Teresita Romero, Rosen, Philip C, Ross-Ibarra, Jeffrey, Sánchez-Cordero, Victor, Sandoval-Solis, Samuel, Santos, Juan Carlos, Sawers, Ruairidh, Sinervo, Barry, Sites, Jack W, Sosa-Nishizaki, Oscar, Stanton, Travis, Stapp, Jared R, Stewart, Joseph AE, Torre, Jorge, Torres-Moye, Guillermo, Treseder, Kathleen K, Valdez-Villavicencio, Jorge, Jiménez, Fernando I Valle, Vaughn, Mercy, Welton, Luke, Westphal, Michael F, Woolrich-Piña, Guillermo, Yunez-Naude, Antonio, Zertuche-González, José A, and Taylor, J Edward

Subjects
Environmental Sciences, Political Science, Human Society, Climate Action, US southwest, Northern Mexico, Binational collaborations, Environmental innovation, Cross-border transformation, Research integration, Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences, Studies in Human Society, Agricultural, veterinary and food sciences, Environmental sciences, Human society
Abstract

The US and Mexico share a common history in many areas, including language and culture. They face ecological changes due to the increased frequency and severity of droughts and rising energy demands; trends that entail economic costs for both nations and major implications for human wellbeing. We describe an ongoing effort by the Environment Working Group (EWG), created by The University of California's UC-Mexico initiative in 2015, to promote binational research, teaching, and outreach collaborations on the implications of climate change for Mexico and California. We synthesize current knowledge about the most pressing issues related to climate change in the US-Mexico border region and provide examples of cross-border discoveries and research initiatives, highlighting the need to move forward in six broad rubrics. This and similar binational cooperation efforts can lead to improved living standards, generate a collaborative mindset among participating universities, and create an international network to address urgent sustainability challenges affecting both countries.

Published
2018

9. Climate Change and Collapsing Thermal Niches of Mexican Endemic Reptiles 

Author

Sinervo, Barry, Lara Reséndiz, Rafael A, Miles, Donald B, Lovich, Jeffrey E, Ennen, Joshua R, Müller, Johannes, Cooper, Robert D, Rosen, Philip C, Stewart, Joseph A. E, Santos, Juan Carlos, Sites Jr., Jack W, Gibbons, Paul M, Goode, Eric V, Hillard, L. Scott, Welton, Luke, Agha, Mickey, Caetano, Gabriel, Vaughn, Mercy, Meléndez Torres, Cristina, Gadsden, Héctor, Casteñada Gaytán, Gamaliel, Galina Tessaro, Patricia, Valle Jiménez, Fernando I, Valdez Villavicencio, Jorge, Martínez Méndez, Norberto, Piña, Guillermo W, Luja Molina, Victor, Díaz de la Vega Pérez, Aníbal, Arenas Moreno, Diego M, Dominguez Guerrero, Saúl, Fierro, Natalia, Butterfield, Scott, Westph, Michael, Huey, Raymond B, Mautz, William, Sánchez Cordero, Víctor, and Méndez de la Cruz, Fausto R

Published
2017

12. Climate change and collapsing thermal niches of desert reptiles and amphibians: Assisted migration and acclimation rescue from extirpation

Author

Sinervo, Barry, primary, Lara Reséndiz, Rafael A., additional, Miles, Donald B., additional, Lovich, Jeffrey E., additional, Rosen, Philip C., additional, Gadsden, Héctor, additional, Gaytán, Gamaliel Casteñada, additional, Tessaro, Patricia Galina, additional, Luja, Víctor H., additional, Huey, Raymond B., additional, Whipple, Amy, additional, Cordero, Víctor Sánchez, additional, Rohr, Jason B., additional, Caetano, Gabriel, additional, Santos, Juan C., additional, Sites, Jack W., additional, and Méndez de la Cruz, Fausto R., additional

Published
2023
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14. Integração de Tecnologias na Educação

Author

Menezes, Michely Queiroz de Lima, primary, Meroto, Monique Bolonha das Neves, additional, Felipe, Joyce Nascimento, additional, Ribeiro, Helena Maria, additional, Beleza, Erika Martins, additional, Passos, Luiz Marcelo, additional, Generino, André Luiz Sousa de Andrade, additional, Veríssimo, Adriana Carla de Araújo, additional, Melo, Vanessa Carolina Gomes de, additional, Fernandes, Lucelena Maria, additional, Franco Neto, Inácio Muniz, additional, Narciso, Rodi, additional, Machado, João Carlos, additional, Escobar, Cristiane Tonetto, additional, Silva, Cristiani Lopes, additional, Almeida, Amanda Barbosa de, additional, Andrade, Clair de, additional, Martins, Marinez Leitão, additional, Dias, Lilian Antonia Ninow, additional, Rodrigues, Andréia Silva, additional, Godoi, Patrícia Correa Cezar, additional, Almeida, Evaristo Fernandes de, additional, Gusmão, Yanara Alves, additional, Barros, Ayrla Morganna Rodrigues, additional, Cardoso, Sílvia de Lima, additional, Oliveira, Rosilene Olivia Medeiros, additional, Silva, Sônia Moreira de Paulo, additional, Oliveira Júnior, Nassaildes Alves de, additional, Caetano, Gabriel Sérgio Lopes, additional, Rios, Ferdinando Sampaio, additional, Kazmierczak, Volmir José, additional, Menezes, Maria Lady Jane Alves de, additional, Carvalho, Lilian Christianine Batista de, additional, Oliveira, Rigleia Ribeiro de, additional, Santos Filho, Elzo Brito dos, additional, Oliveira, José Ricardo de, additional, Oliveira, Rebeca Maria de, additional, Franqueira, Alberto da Silva, additional, Nascimento, Elaine Lima, additional, Silva, Sidinéia da, additional, Vasques, Wanessa Carmo T., additional, Fernandes, Priscila Rocha, additional, Silva, Claudia Kreuzberg da, additional, Bezerra, Olinderge Priscilla Câmara, additional, Polizello, Ângela Ap. de A., additional, Silva Júnior, Sebastião Lopes da, additional, Capilupe, Luciana Lopes Araújo, additional, Nobre, Daniel Bruno Anunciação, additional, Pereira, Filomena Alves, additional, Silva, Rodrigo Alexander de Magalhães, additional, Azevedo, Aurisélia Rocha, additional, Costa, Ivoneide Teixeira da, additional, Souza, Germania Aparecida Nunes Alves de, additional, Filgueiras, Michele Roberta da Silva Caetano, additional, Lima, Vanessa Vasconcelos, additional, Araújo, Alexandre do Nascimento, additional, Silva Filho, Geraldo Lopes da, additional, Almeida, Juliana do Carmo Silva, additional, Silva, Weslania Andresa Vieira da, additional, and Vieira, Alinne Fernandes, additional

Published
2023
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15. LA POLÍTICA EXTERIOR DE DILMA ROUSSEFF Y ENRIQUE PEÑA NIETO (2011-2015) LA EQUIDISTANCIA PROTOCOLARIA DEL EJE “MARIACHI-BOSSA NOVA” / THE FOREIGN POLICY OF DILMA ROUSSEFF AND ENRIQUE PEÑA NIETO (2011-2015) THE PROTOCOL EQUIDISTANCE OF THE “MARIACHI-BOSSA NOVA” AXIS / LES POLITIQUES ÉTRANGÈRES DE DILMA ROUSSEFF ET D’ENRIQUE PEÑA NIETO (2011-2015) L’ÉQUIDISTANCE PROTOCOLAIRE DE L’AXE “MARIACHI-BOSSA NOVA”

Author

Caetano, Gabriel Fernandes, Leite, Alexandre César Cunha, Morayta, Gonzalo Celorio, and Mabire, Bernardo

Published
2018

22. Integrating Physiology, Phenology and Demography in Biogeographical Analysis

Author

de Oliveira Caetano, Gabriel Henrique

Subjects
Ecology, Biostatistics, Bioinformatics, Biogeography, Bioinformatics, Biostatistics, Ecophysiology, Species Distribution Models
Abstract

Biological processes underlying species responses to climate, such as physiology, phenology and demography, can add important information to the prediction of climate change effects on organisms, yet most studies do not consider those processes. On this thesis, I present and evaluate different venues of incorporating such processes on biogeographical analysis. On the first chapter, I show activity time can be a better predictor than environmental temperatures for the distribution a tropical lizard, Tropidurus torquatus. I also determine the best practices for obtaining those estimates. Tropidurus torquatus seems to be restricted in its distributions by colder temperatures and precipitation, thus climate warming could lead to potential range expansion. On the second chapter, I examine the drivers of reproductive seasonality in two tropical lizards, Tropidurus torquatus and Ameiva ameiva. Solar radiation and day length were the main factors determining the reproductive seasonality of T. torquatus, while A. ameiva was more sensitive to precipitation. Solar radiation could be driving T. torquatus breeding phenology through the parietal eye mechanism, while A. ameiva, which lacks such structure, could be more sensitive to immediate weather conditions. This might have important consequences for these T. torquatus adaptation to climate change, since the rapid shift in weather might cause a mismatch between the photoperiodic cue and optimal environmental conditions for reproduction. On the third chapter, I use the estimates of time of activity and breeding phenology o from the previous chapters to spatially extrapolate demographic rates obtained from a 12-year mark and recapture study on a T. torquatus population. Survival was correlated with time of activity and precipitation, both interacting with breeding phenology, while recruitment was correlated with temperature and precipitation, with no breeding season interaction. Population growth projections were not correlated with occurrence records, indicating that spatial predictions were unreliable. Physiology and phenology add important information to the estimation of demographic rates at local scales but proved unreliable predictors for spatial extrapolation of those rates. This could be due to environmental variation, adaptation, plasticity or species interactions. We suggest possible venues for incorporating those processes and improving similar analysis. I provide an R package, Mapinguari, with tools to generate spatial predictors based on the processes described here.

Published
2019

23. Evaluating global interest in biodiversity and conservation.

Author

de Oliveira Caetano, Gabriel Henrique, Vardi, Reut, Jarić, Ivan, Correia, Ricardo A., Roll, Uri, and Veríssimo, Diogo

Subjects
*BIODIVERSITY conservation, *BIODIVERSITY, *ENVIRONMENTAL organizations, *INCOME inequality, *HIGHER education research, *COVID-19 pandemic
Abstract

The first target of the Convention for Biological Diversity (Aichi target 1) was to increase public awareness of the values of biodiversity and actions needed to conserve it—a key prerequisite for other conservation targets. Monitoring success in achieving this target at a global scale has been difficult; however, increased digitization of human life in recent decades has made it easier to measure people's interests at an unprecedented scale and allows for a more comprehensive evaluation of Aichi target 1 than previously attempted. We used Google search volume data for over a thousand search terms related to different aspects of biodiversity and conservation to evaluate global interest in biodiversity and its conservation. We also investigated the correlation of interest in biodiversity and conservation across countries to variables related to biodiversity, economy, demography, research, education, internet use, and presence of environmental organizations. From 2013 to 2020, global searches for biodiversity components increased, driven mostly by searches for charismatic fauna (59% of searches were for mammal species). Searches for conservation actions, driven mostly by searches for national parks, decreased since 2019, likely due to the COVID‐19 pandemic. Economic inequality was negatively correlated with interest in biodiversity and conservation, whereas purchasing power was indirectly positively correlated with higher levels of education and research. Our results suggest partial success toward achieving Aichi target 1 in that interest in biodiversity increased widely, but not for conservation. We suggest that increased outreach and education efforts aimed at neglected aspects of biodiversity and conservation are still needed. Popular topics in biodiversity and conservation could be leveraged to increase awareness of other topics with attention to local socioeconomic contexts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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24. Herpetofauna of protected areas in the Caatinga VIII: An updated checklist for the Serra das Confusões region with new data from Serra Vermelha, Piauí, Brazil.

Author

Marques, Ricardo, Garda, Adrian A., Furtado, Adriana P., Bruinjé, Andre C., Protázio, Arielson dos S., de Carvalho, Breno F., Vieira, Cecília R., Gomes, Dandara, Pantoja, Davi L., Figueiredo, Diainara da S., Shepard, Donald B., Camurugi, Felipe, Coelho, Felipe E. A., Magalhães, Felipe M., Caetano, Gabriel H. O., Colli, Guarino R., Paulino, Henrique M., Carvalho, Izabelle T. S., Graciene, Joedma, and Alvarenga, Júlio M.

Abstract

Copyright of Biota Neotropica (Edicao em Iingles) is the property of Biota Neotropica and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)

Published
2023
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25. Climate Change and Collapsing Thermal Niches of Desert Reptiles and Amphibians: Assisted Migration and Acclimation Rescue from Extirpation

Author

Miles, Donald B., primary, Sinervo, Barry, additional, Lara-Resendiz, Rafa, additional, Lovich, Jeff, additional, Rosen, Philip C., additional, Gadsden, Hector, additional, Castenada, Gamaliel, additional, Galina, Patricia, additional, Luja, Victor, additional, Huey, Raymond, additional, Whipple, Amy, additional, Sanchez, Victor, additional, Rohr, Jason, additional, Caetano, Gabriel, additional, Santos, Juan, additional, Sites Jr., Jack, additional, and Méndez de la Cruz, Fausto Roberto, additional

Published
2023
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26. A global analysis of viviparity in squamates highlights its prevalence in cold climates

Author

Zimin, Anna, primary, Zimin, Sean V., additional, Shine, Richard, additional, Avila, Luciano, additional, Bauer, Aaron, additional, Böhm, Monika, additional, Brown, Rafe, additional, Barki, Goni, additional, de Oliveira Caetano, Gabriel Henrique, additional, Castro Herrera, Fernando, additional, Chapple, David G., additional, Chirio, Laurent, additional, Colli, Guarino R., additional, Doan, Tiffany M., additional, Glaw, Frank, additional, Grismer, L. Lee, additional, Itescu, Yuval, additional, Kraus, Fred, additional, LeBreton, Matthew, additional, Martins, Marcio, additional, Morando, Mariana, additional, Murali, Gopal, additional, Nagy, Zoltán T., additional, Novosolov, Maria, additional, Oliver, Paul, additional, Passos, Paulo, additional, Pauwels, Olivier S. G., additional, Pincheira‐Donoso, Daniel, additional, Ribeiro‐Junior, Marco Antonio, additional, Shea, Glenn, additional, Tingley, Reid, additional, Torres‐Carvajal, Omar, additional, Trape, Jean‐François, additional, Uetz, Peter, additional, Wagner, Philipp, additional, Roll, Uri, additional, and Meiri, Shai, additional

Published
2022
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27. Un exceso de mundo: Internet ha muerto?

Author

Steyerl, Hito, Pimenta Velloso, Beatriz, Pietroluongo, Amanda, and Caetano, Gabriel da França

Subjects
internet, cinema, productivism, circulationism, contemporary art, Internet, cine, productivismo, circulacionismo, arte contemporáneo, Internet, cinema, produtivismo, circulacionismo, arte contemporânea
Abstract

Deconstructing expectations that the internet would be a vector for the democratization of knowledge, the essay sarcastically reveals the expansion of old media monopolies within social networks. The growth of ideologies, the appearance of fake news, and unexpected attacks at users' opinions, far from being spontaneous attitudes, are instead planned procedures to secure the power of a privileged few. Deconstruyendo la expectativa de que Internet sería un gran vector para la democratización del conocimiento, el texto revela con sarcasmo la expansión de los viejos monopolios ediáticos dentro de las redes sociales. El crecimiento de las ideologías, la aparición de fake news y los ataques intempestivos a las opiniones de los usuarios serían actitudes no espontáneas, sino procedimientos destinados a asegurar el poder de unos pocos privilegiados. Desconstruindo a expectativa de que a Internet seria um grande vetor de democratização do conhecimento, o texto revela de forma sarcástica a expansão de antigos monopólios midiáticos dentro das redes sociais. O crescimento de ideologias, o surgimento de fake news e os ataques intempestivos à opinião de usuários não seriam atitudes espontâneas, mas procedimentos planejados para assegurar o poder a poucos privilegiados.

Published
2022
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31. A global analysis of viviparity in squamates highlights its prevalence in cold climates

Author

Zimin, Anna, Zimin, Sean V., Shine, Richard, Avila, Luciano, Bauer, Aaron, Böhm, Monika, Brown, Rafe, Barki, Goni, de Oliveira Caetano, Gabriel Henrique, Castro Herrera, Fernando, Chapple, David G., Chirio, Laurent, Colli, Guarino R., Doan, Tiffany M., Glaw, Frank, Grismer, L. Lee, Itescu, Yuval, Kraus, Fred, LeBreton, Matthew, Martins, Marcio, Morando, Mariana, Murali, Gopal, Nagy, Zoltán T., Novosolov, Maria, Oliver, Paul, Passos, Paulo, Pauwels, Olivier S. G., Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel, Ribeiro-Junior, Marco Antonio, Shea, Glenn, Tingley, Reid, Torres-Carvajal, Omar, Trape, Jean-François, Uetz, Peter, Wagner, Philipp, Roll, Uri, Meiri, Shai, Zimin, Anna, Zimin, Sean V., Shine, Richard, Avila, Luciano, Bauer, Aaron, Böhm, Monika, Brown, Rafe, Barki, Goni, de Oliveira Caetano, Gabriel Henrique, Castro Herrera, Fernando, Chapple, David G., Chirio, Laurent, Colli, Guarino R., Doan, Tiffany M., Glaw, Frank, Grismer, L. Lee, Itescu, Yuval, Kraus, Fred, LeBreton, Matthew, Martins, Marcio, Morando, Mariana, Murali, Gopal, Nagy, Zoltán T., Novosolov, Maria, Oliver, Paul, Passos, Paulo, Pauwels, Olivier S. G., Pincheira-Donoso, Daniel, Ribeiro-Junior, Marco Antonio, Shea, Glenn, Tingley, Reid, Torres-Carvajal, Omar, Trape, Jean-François, Uetz, Peter, Wagner, Philipp, Roll, Uri, and Meiri, Shai

Abstract

Aim: Viviparity has evolved more times in squamates than in any other vertebrate group; therefore, squamates offer an excellent model system in which to study the patterns, drivers and implications of reproductive mode evolution. Based on current species distributions, we examined three selective forces hypothesized to drive the evolution of squamate viviparity (cold climate, variable climate and hypoxic conditions) and tested whether viviparity is associated with larger body size. Location: Global. Time period: Present day. Taxon: Squamata. Methods: We compiled a dataset of 9061 squamate species, including their distributions, elevation, climate, body mass and reproductive modes. We applied species-level and assemblage-level approaches for predicting reproductive mode, both globally and within biogeographical realms. We tested the relationships of temperature, interannual and intra-annual climatic variation, elevation (as a proxy for hypoxic conditions) and body mass with reproductive mode, using path analyses to account for correlations among the environmental predictors. Results: Viviparity was strongly associated with cold climates at both species and assemblage levels, despite the prevalence of viviparity in some warm climates. Viviparity was not clearly correlated with climatic variability or elevation. The probability of being viviparous exhibited a weak positive correlation with body size. Conclusions: Although phylogenetic history is important, potentially explaining the occurrence of viviparous species in regions that are warm at present, current global squamate distribution is characterized by a higher relative abundance of viviparity in cold environments, supporting the prediction of the “cold-climate” hypothesis. The roles of climatic variation and hypoxia are less important and not straightforward. Elevation probably exerts various selective pressures and influences the prevalence of viviparity primarily through its effect on temperature rather than

Published
2022

32. Climate change shrinks environmental suitability for a viviparous Neotropical skink.

Author

Pio Caetano Machado, Laís, de Oliveira Caetano, Gabriel Henrique, Lacerda Cavalcante, Vitor Hugo, B. Miles, Donald, and Rinaldi Colli, Guarino

Subjects
*SPECIES distribution, *GREENHOUSE gases, *CLIMATE change, *VIVIPAROUS lizard, *VIVIPARITY, *COLD-blooded animals
Abstract

Anthropogenic global warming and deforestation are significant drivers of the global biodiversity crisis. Ectothermic and viviparous animals are especially vulnerable since high environmental temperatures can impair embryonic development, but we lack knowledge about these effects upon Neotropical organisms. Here, we estimate how much of the current area with suitable habitats overlaps with protected areas and model the combined effects of climate change and deforestation on the geographic distribution of the viviparous Neotropical lizard Notomabuya frenata (Scincidae). This species ranges in Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay, and Bolivia. We use environmental and physiological variables (locomotor performance and hours of activity) to predict suitable present and future areas, considering different scenarios of greenhouse gas emissions and deforestation. The most critical predictors of habitat suitability were isothermality (i.e., the ratio between mean diurnal temperature range and annual temperature range), precipitation during winter, and hours of activity under lower thermal extremes. Still, our models predict a contraction of suitable habitats in all future scenarios and the displacement of these areas towards eastern South America. In addition, protected areas are not enough to ensure suitable habitats for this species. Our findings highlight the vulnerability of tropical and viviparous ectotherms and suggest that even widely distributed species, such as N. frenata, may have their conservation compromised shortly due to the low representativeness of their suitable habitats in protected areas combined with the synergistic effects of climate change and deforestation. We stress the need for decision‐makers to consider the impact of range shifts in creating protected areas and managing endangered species. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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35. Effects of Caudal Autotomy on the Locomotor Performance of Micrablepharus Atticolus (Squamata, Gymnophthalmidae)

Author

Silva, Naiane Arantes, primary, Caetano, Gabriel Henrique de Oliveira, additional, Campelo, Pedro Henrique, additional, Cavalcante, Vitor Hugo Gomes Lacerda, additional, Godinho, Leandro Braga, additional, Miles, Donald Bailey, additional, Paulino, Henrique Monteiro, additional, da Silva, Júlio Miguel Alvarenga, additional, de Souza, Bruno Araújo, additional, da Silva, Hosmano Batista Ferreira, additional, and Colli, Guarino Rinaldi, additional

Published
2021
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38. Whiptail lizard lineage delimitation and population expansion as windows into the history of Amazonian open ecosystems

Author

Martins, Lidia F., primary, Choueri, Erik L., additional, Oliveira, Alan F. S., additional, Domingos, Fabrícius M. C. B., additional, Caetano, Gabriel H. O., additional, Cavalcante, Vitor H. G. L., additional, Leite, Rafael N., additional, Fouquet, Antoine, additional, Rodrigues, Miguel T., additional, Carnaval, Ana C., additional, Colli, Guarino R., additional, and Werneck, Fernanda P., additional

Published
2021
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42. Modelo espaço-temporal bayesiano da difusão do SARS-CoV2 nos municípios brasileiros

Author

Colli, Guarino Rinaldi, Abreu, Tarcísio Lyra dos Santos, Antunes, Jéssica Fenker, Arantes, Ísis da Costa, Bosque, Renan Janke, Caetano, Gabriel Henrique de Oliveira, Campelo, Pedro Henrique, and Cavalcanti, Vitor Hugo Gomes Lacerda

Subjects
Epidemiológica, Variáveis (Matemática), Aprendizado do computador, Covid-19, Simulação (Computadores)
Abstract

A COVID-19 provocou uma grave crise de proporções mundiais, sem precedentes nesse século (WHO, 2020). Alguns governos, o setor produtivo e a sociedade em geral buscam informações e soluções de curto prazo para enfrentar e mitigar os impactos causados pela pandemia (ANDERSON et al., 2020). Para o efetivo sucesso das ações de combate e mitigação, é necessário o entendimento da difusão da doença, tanto na escala temporal como espacial (SHINDE et al., 2020). Entretanto, existem três importantes lacunas para o rápido desenvolvimento de modelos acurados da difusão da Covid-19 no Brasil: (1) o acesso às bases de dados relevantes, (2) a identificação dos principais fatores de risco e (3) o uso de abordagens espaço-temporais para todos os municípios. Apesar da rápida multiplicação de modelos preditivos do crescimento do número de infectados, são incipientes as abordagens espaço-temporais para prever, no curto prazo, as regiões de maior risco. Propomos a modelagem da variação espaço-temporal de casos e óbitos de Covid-19 nos municípios brasileiros, utilizando inferência bayesiana.

Published
2020

44. Time of activity is a better predictor of the distribution of a tropical lizard than pure environmental temperatures

Author

Caetano, Gabriel H. O., primary, Santos, Juan C., additional, Godinho, Leandro B., additional, Cavalcante, Vitor H. G. L., additional, Diele‐Viegas, Luisa M., additional, Campelo, Pedro H., additional, Martins, Lidia F., additional, Oliveira, Alan F. S., additional, Alvarenga, Júlio M., additional, Wiederhecker, Helga C., additional, de Novaes e Silva, Verônica, additional, Werneck, Fernanda P., additional, Miles, Donald B., additional, Colli, Guarino R., additional, and Sinervo, Barry R., additional

Published
2020
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46. Extinction risks forced by climatic change and intraspecific variation in the thermal physiology of a tropical lizard

Author

Pontes-da-Silva, Emerson, Magnusson, William E, Sinervo, Barry, Caetano, Gabriel H, Miles, Donald, Colli, Guarino R, Diele-Viegas, Luisa M, Fenker Antunes, Jessica, Santos, Juan C, Werneck, Fernanda P., Pontes-da-Silva, Emerson, Magnusson, William E, Sinervo, Barry, Caetano, Gabriel H, Miles, Donald, Colli, Guarino R, Diele-Viegas, Luisa M, Fenker Antunes, Jessica, Santos, Juan C, and Werneck, Fernanda P.

Abstract

Temperature increases can impact biodiversity and predicting their effects is one of the main challenges facing global climate-change research. Ectotherms are sensitive to temperature change and, although predictions indicate that tropical species are highly vulnerable to global warming, they remain one of the least studied groups with respect to the extent of physiological variation and local extinction risks. We model the extinction risks for a tropical heliothermic teiid lizard (Kentropyx calcarata) integrating previously obtained information on intraspecific phylogeographic structure, eco-physiological traits and contemporary species distributions in the Amazon rainforest and its ecotone to the Cerrado savannah. We also investigated how thermal-biology traits vary throughout the species' geographic range and the consequences of such variation for lineage vulnerability. We show substantial variation in thermal tolerance of individuals among thermally distinct sites. Thermal critical limits were highly correlated with operative environmental temperatures. Our physiological/climatic model predicted relative extinction risks for local populations within clades of K. calcarata for 2050 ranging between 26.1% and 70.8%, while for 2070, extinction risks ranged from 52.8% to 92.8%. Our results support the hypothesis that tropical-lizard taxa are at high risk of local extinction caused by increasing temperatures. However, the thermo-physiological differences found across the species' distribution suggest that local adaptation may allow persistence of this tropical ectotherm in global warming scenarios. These results will serve as basis to further research to investigate the strength of local adaptation to climate change. Persistence of Kentropyx calcarata also depends on forest preservation, but the Amazon rainforest is currently under high deforestation rates. We argue that higher conservation priority is necessary so the Amazon rainforest can fulfill its capacity to abs

Published
2018

47. UC Office of the President Working Papers Title Climate Change and Collapsing Thermal Niches of Mexican Endemic Reptiles Publication Date Climate Change and Collapsing Thermal Niches of Mexican Endemic Reptiles White Paper for the Environmental Working Group of the UC-Mexico Initiative

Author

Sinervo, Barry, Reséndiz, Rafael A. Lara, Miles, Donald B, Lovich, Jeffrey E, Ennen, Joshua R, Müller, Johannes, Cooper, Robert D, Rosen, Philip C, Stewart, Joseph A E, Santos, Juan Carlos, Sites, Jack W, Gibbons, Paul M, Goode, Eric V, L Scott Hillard, Welton, Luke, Agha, Mickey, Caetano, Gabriel, Mercy Vaughn, Torres, Cristina Meléndez, Gadsden, Héctor, Gamaliel Casteñada Gaytán, Tessaro, Patricia Galina, Jiménez, Fernando I Valle, Villavicencio, Jorge Valdez, Méndez, Norberto Martínez, Piña, Guillermo Woolrich, Molina, Víctor Luja, De La Vega Pérez, Aníbal Díaz, Moreno, Diego M Arenas, Saúl Domínguez Guerrero, Fierro, Natalia, Butterfield, Scott, Westpha, Michael, Huey, Raymond B, Mautz, William, Sánchez Cordero, and De La Cruz, Fausto R Méndez

Published
2017
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48. Harnessing cross-border resources to confront climate change

Author

Aburto-Oropeza, Octavio, primary, Johnson, Andrew F., additional, Agha, Mickey, additional, Allen, Edith B., additional, Allen, Michael F., additional, González, Jesús Arellano, additional, Arenas Moreno, Diego M., additional, Beas-Luna, Rodrigo, additional, Butterfield, Scott, additional, Caetano, Gabriel, additional, Caselle, Jennifer E., additional, Gaytán, Gamaliel Castañeda, additional, Castorani, Max C.N., additional, Cat, Linh Anh, additional, Cavanaugh, Kyle, additional, Chambers, Jeffrey Q., additional, Cooper, Robert D., additional, Arafeh-Dalmau, Nur, additional, Dawson, Todd, additional, de la Vega Pérez, Aníbal Díaz, additional, DiMento, Joseph F.C., additional, Guerrero, Saúl Domínguez, additional, Edwards, Matthew, additional, Ennen, Joshua R., additional, Estrada-Medina, Hector, additional, Fierro-Estrada, Natalia, additional, Gadsden, Héctor, additional, Galina-Tessaro, Patricia, additional, Gibbons, Paul M., additional, Goode, Eric V., additional, Gorris, Morgan E., additional, Harmon, Thomas, additional, Hecht, Susanna, additional, Heredia Fragoso, Marco Antonio, additional, Hernández-Solano, Alan, additional, Hernández-Cortés, Danae, additional, Hernández-Carmona, Gustavo, additional, Hillard, Scott, additional, Huey, Raymond B., additional, Hufford, Matthew B., additional, Jenerette, G. Darrel, additional, Jiménez-Osornio, Juan, additional, López-Nava, Karla Joana, additional, Lara Reséndiz, Rafael A., additional, Leslie, Heather M., additional, López-Feldman, Alejandro, additional, Luja, Víctor H., additional, Méndez, Norberto Martínez, additional, Mautz, William J., additional, Medellín-Azuara, Josué, additional, Meléndez-Torres, Cristina, additional, de la Cruz, Fausto R. Méndez, additional, Micheli, Fiorenza, additional, Miles, Donald B., additional, Montagner, Giovanna, additional, Montaño-Moctezuma, Gabriela, additional, Müller, Johannes, additional, Oliva, Paulina, additional, Ortinez Álvarez, José Abraham, additional, Ortiz-Partida, J. Pablo, additional, Palleiro-Nayar, Julio, additional, Páramo Figueroa, Víctor Hugo, additional, Parnell, P. Ed., additional, Raimondi, Peter, additional, Ramírez-Valdez, Arturo, additional, Randerson, James T., additional, Reed, Daniel C., additional, Riquelme, Meritxell, additional, Torres, Teresita Romero, additional, Rosen, Philip C., additional, Ross-Ibarra, Jeffrey, additional, Sánchez-Cordero, Victor, additional, Sandoval-Solis, Samuel, additional, Santos, Juan Carlos, additional, Sawers, Ruairidh, additional, Sinervo, Barry, additional, Sites, Jack W., additional, Sosa-Nishizaki, Oscar, additional, Stanton, Travis, additional, Stapp, Jared R., additional, Stewart, Joseph A.E., additional, Torre, Jorge, additional, Torres-Moye, Guillermo, additional, Treseder, Kathleen K., additional, Valdez-Villavicencio, Jorge, additional, Valle Jiménez, Fernando I., additional, Vaughn, Mercy, additional, Welton, Luke, additional, Westphal, Michael F., additional, Woolrich-Piña, Guillermo, additional, Yunez-Naude, Antonio, additional, Zertuche-González, José A., additional, and Taylor, J. Edward, additional

Published
2018
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