41 results on '"Cerri J"'
Search Results
2. Local ecological knowledge of recreational fishers reveals different meridionalization dynamics of two Mediterranean subregions
- Author
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Sbragaglia, V, primary, Cerri, J, additional, Bolognini, L, additional, Dragićević, B, additional, Dulćić, J, additional, Grati, F, additional, and Azzurro, E, additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Recreational fishers consistently inform about different meridionalization dynamics of two Mediterranean subregions
- Author
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Sbragaglia V., Cerri J., Bolognini L., Dragicevic B., Dulcic J., Grati F., and Azzurro E. 2019
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Tropicalization ,monitoring ,recreational fishing ,online survey - Abstract
Marine recreational fishers accumulate a vast amount of local ecological knowledge (LEK) during their fishing activity that can be of paramount importance for monitoring how climate change affects fish assemblages. We assessed LEK of recreational fishers to investigate the increase in the abundance of 5 northward-expanding indigenous thermophilic fish species in 2 Mediterranean subregions. We accessed LEK through an online survey completed by 794 re- creational fishers (386 from the Adriatic/Ionian subregion and 408 from the Tyrrhenian/Ligurian subregion). The species perceived to have increased most in abundance were Pomatomus salta- trix (71% of replies) followed by Sphyraena viridensis (58%). The remaining species (Sparisoma cretense, Balistes capriscus and Coryphaena hippurus) ranged between 17 and 25%. Recreational fishers have a stable system of beliefs about meridionalization, which is perceived homogeneously between recreational anglers and recreational spearfishers. Our results indicate that latitude is negatively correlated with meridionalization in the Adriatic/Ionian, but not in the Tyrrhenian/ Ligurian Seas, suggesting that meridionalization of the Adriatic/Ionian Seas could be a process that has temporally lagged with respect to the Tyrrhenian/Ligurian Seas. Our study demonstrates that LEK of recreational fishers can be easily accessed on a large geographical scale and can be useful to monitor changes in the distributions of data-limited species such as those studied here.
- Published
- 2019
4. Climate change, invasive species and the shifting distribution of Mediterranean fishes: a large scale assessment based on Local Ecological Knowledge
- Author
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16.Azzurro E., Sbragaglia V., Cerri J., Bariche M., Bolognini L., Ben Souissi J., Busoni G., Coco S., Chryssanthi A., Fanelli E., Garrabou J., Gianni F., Grati F., Kolitari J., G. Letterio, L. Lipej, C. Mazzoldi, N. Milone, F. Pannacciulli, A. Pe?i?, Raouhia Ghanem, Y. Samuel-Rhoads, L. Saponari, J. Tomanic, N. Eda Topçu, G. Vargiu, and P. Moschella.
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Climate change ,mediterranean ,local ecological knowledge ,invasive species - Abstract
Climate change and biological invasions are rapidly reshuffling species distribution, restructuring the biological communities of many ecosystems worldwide. Tracking these transformations in the marine environment is crucial, but our understanding of climate change effects and invasive species dynamics is often hampered by the practical challenge of surveying large geographical areas. Here, we focus on the Mediterranean Sea, a hot spot for climate change and biological invasions to investi- gate recent spatiotemporal changes in fish abundances and distribution. To this end, we accessed the local ecological knowledge (LEK) of small-scale and recreational fish- ers, reconstructing the dynamics of fish perceived as "new" or increasing in different fishing areas. Over 500 fishers across 95 locations and nine different countries were interviewed, and semiquantitative information on yearly changes in species abun- dance was collected. Overall, 75 species were mentioned by the respondents, mostly warm-adapted species of both native and exotic origin. Respondents belonging to the same biogeographic sectors described coherent spatial and temporal patterns, and gradients along latitudinal and longitudinal axes were revealed. This information pro- vides a more complete understanding of the shifting distribution of Mediterranean fishes and it also demonstrates that adequately structured LEK methodology might be applied successfully beyond the local scale, across national borders and jurisdic- tions. Acknowledging this potential through macroregional coordination could pave the way for future large-scale aggregations of individual observations, increasing our potential for integrated monitoring and conservation planning at the regional or even global level. This might help local communities to better understand, manage, and Email: eazzurr@gmail.com Funding information European Regional Development Fund, Grant/Award Number: MPA-Adapt 1MED15_3.2_M2_337; Albert II of Monaco Foundation 1 | INTRODUCTION The redistribution of Earth's species is among the most evident con- sequences of global warming (Parmesan & Yohe, 2003; Poloczanska et al., 2016) and a critical aspect for the health of both natural eco- systems and human populations worldwide (Pecl et al., 2017). These changes are usually greater for marine environments, because of their high environmental connectivity (Burrows et al., 2011) and because of the pivotal role of water temperatures, which strongly influence growth, survival, and reproduction in marine animals (Crozier & Hutchings, 2014; Reusch, 2014). In fact, even apparently modest changes in water temperature might trigger a rapid cascade of multiple pressures over marine organisms. Some species, unable to cope with these environmental alterations, or benefit from them, may change their abundances accordingly. However, mobile marine organisms also have another option: they can move to new areas where they were formerly absent (Cheung et al., 2009; Fogarty, Burrows, Pecl, Robinson, & Poloczanska, 2017). These two dynamics are not mutually exclusive, as they can be considered as different be- havioral and demographic responses that might coexist in the same species or population. Specifically, in the northern hemisphere, seawater warming has been associated with both the northward expansion of species and their increasing abundances (Fossheim et al., 2015; Perry, Low, Ellis, & Reynolds, 2005; Pörtner & Knust, 2007; Sabatés, Paloma, Lloret, & Raya, 2006). Yet, many studies provided evidence for the causal relationship between temperature, species distribution, and abun- dance (Cheung, Watson, & Pauly, 2013; Pinsky, Worm, Fogarty, Sarmiento, & Levin, 2013; Poloczanska et al., 2013) as well as their interplay with other global drivers, such as biological invasions, ma- rine overexploitation, and pollution (Stergiou, 2002; Walther et al., 2009). These changes, which are taking place across many differ- ent taxa and through different regions of the globe, have significant implications for biodiversity, ecosystems, and society (McGeoch & Latombe, 2016) and are considered to be particularly apparent in the Mediterranean, a semi-enclosed sea, which is warming faster than any other marine region in the world (Schroeder, Chiggiato, Bryden, Borghini, & Ben Ismail, 2016; Vargas-Yáñez et al., 2008). In addition, maritime traffic, mariculture, aquarium trade and above all, entries through the Suez Canal (Edelist, Rilov, Golani, Carlton, & Spanier, 2013; Parravicini, Azzurro, Kulbicki, & Belmaker, 2015) contribute to the introduction of a large number of nonindigenous species (hereafter referred as NIS) to this basin (Galil, Marchini, Occhipinti- Ambrogi, & Ojaveer, 2017; Golani et al., 2018; Zenetos et al., 2017), reshaping the structure of biological communities (Albouy et al., 2013, 2015, 2014; Katsanevakis et al., 2017) and impacting biodi- versity and fishery resources (Edelist et al., 2013). Despite the magnitude of these changes and their relevance for conservation and adaptation policy (Givan, Parravicini, Kulbicki, & Belmaker, 2017; Marras et al., 2015), observational studies are often fragmented in space (Elmendorf et al., 2015) and methodologically heterogeneous (Coll et al., 2010). This also applies to the northward expansions of warmwater species, a phenomenon that has been mostly described in the northwestern sectors of the Mediterranean basin, probably due to the uneven distribution of research ef- forts (Boero et al., 2008; Lejeusne, Chevaldonné, Pergent-Martini, Boudouresque, & Pérez, 2010; Marbà, Jordà, Agustí, Girard, & Duarte, 2015; Sabatés, Martín, & Raya, 2012). This fragmentation, together with the lack of coherent depictions of change, hampers the availability of reliable information to stakeholders and decision-mak- ers (Grafton, 2010; Pauly & Zeller, 2016). Indeed, in light of profound impacts that have already affected both people and the ecosystems they depend on, many national and transnational authorities and agencies are engaged in efforts to build adaptive capacity, seeking reliable information to enable people to anticipate and appropriately respond to the ongoing change (Coulthard, 2012). This explains the growing need of integrated monitoring and assessment systems to capture the ongoing transformations of marine ecosystems (includ- ing the effects of a changing climate) and to bring them into the pol- icy agendas (Creighton, Hobday, Lockwood, & Pecl, 2016). Certainly, our observational potential grew steadily during the last few years and increasing efforts are devoted to conceive global observation systems for up-to-date information on the state of biodiversity and the threats it faces (Tittensor et al., 2014). To achieve this, the use of standardized and cost-effective procedures is needed to underpin a large-scale observation strategy that can accommodate countries across a range of baseline knowledge levels and capabilities (Bélisle, Asselin, LeBlanc, & Gauthier, 2018; Latombe et al., 2017). These are key principles for collecting and integrating information from stake- holders across national boundaries. In this, fishers are a particularly interesting group of stakeholders, as they spend a considerable proportion of their lives in close contact with the marine environ- ment and they become familiar with local species. Therefore, their personal experience gained through individuals' observations over adapt to the ongoing biotic transformations driven by climate change and biological invaders.
- Published
- 2019
5. PRIORITIZZAZIONE DELLE SPECIE ALIENE MARINE ITALIANE PER L’IMPLEMENTAZIONE DI UNA LISTA DI SPECIE ALIENE INVASIVE DI RILEVANZA NAZIONALE AI SENSI DEL REGOLAMENTO EU 1143/2014 E DEL DECRETO LEGISLATIVO 230/2017
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Occhipinti-Ambrogi, A., Andaloro, F., Azzurro, E., Cardeccia, A., Carnevali, L., Castelli, A., Cecere, E., Cerri, J., Donnarumma, L., Ferrario, J., Genovesi, P., Giangrande, A., Gravili, C., Grieco, F, Langeneck, J., Mancinelli, G., Mastrototaro, F., Mazziotti, C., Mistri, M., Montesanto, F., Munari, C., Orsi-Relini, L., Petrocelli, A., Piazzi, L., Relini, G., Russo, G. F., Sfriso, A., and Marchini, A.
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biodiversity impact ,EU Regulation, biodiversity impact, management, invasiveness ,EU Regulation ,invasiveness ,management - Published
- 2019
6. Integrating Environmental and Resource Costs through an ecosystem services approach in water tariffs: a case study for Italy
- Author
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Gambi, R., Santolini, R., Frey, M., Gusmerotti, N., Traini, S., Borghini, A., Morri, E., Tavoloni, M., Panza, G., Cerri, J., and Sarti, S.
- Published
- 2018
7. Nonohmic behavior of SnO2-MnO polycrystalline ceramics. I. Correlations between microstructural morphology and nonohmic features.
- Author
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Bueno, P. R., Orlandi, M. O., Simões, L. G. P., Leite, E. R., Longo, E., and Cerri, J. A.
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POLYCRYSTALS ,MICROSTRUCTURE ,MANGANESE oxides ,CERAMICS ,SINTERING ,CRYSTAL grain boundaries - Abstract
This report discusses important microstructural features of SnO
2 .MnO-based polycrystalline ceramics. The influence of the sintering time and the concentration of donor Nb2 O5 on the microstructure of these ceramics are investigated, and the correlation between the microstructural features and nonohmic behavior are also discussed. High resolution analytical electron microscopy was used for a detailed characterization of the microstructure and grain boundary chemistry of the compositions, revealing that SnO2 -MnO dense ceramics consist of two phases, SnO2 grains and Mn2 SnO4 , precipitated mainly at triple grain points. In addition, two types of SnO2 -SnO2 grain boundary were identified: type I, Mn-rich and thin, and type II, Mn-poor and thick. Changes in Mn concentrations at the grain boundaries are ascribed to both grain misorientation and Mn diffusivity along the grain boundary. The identification of two kinds of junctions in SnO2 -MnO has significant implications in the material’s nonohmic behavior, as will be discussed in detail here and in Part II, and is important in understanding the sintering mechanism and microstructural formation of SnO2 ceramics. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]- Published
- 2004
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8. The randomised response technique: A valuable approach to monitor pathways of aquatic biological invasions
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Cerri, J., primary, Ciappelli, A., additional, Lenuzza, A., additional, Nocita, A., additional, and Zaccaroni, M., additional
- Published
- 2017
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9. Rabbits killing hares: an invasive mammal modifies native predator-prey dynamics
- Author
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Cerri, J., primary, Ferretti, M., additional, and Bertolino, S., additional
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- 2017
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10. Nonohmic behavior of SnO2-MnO polycrystalline ceramics. l. Correlations between microstructural morphology and nonohmic features
- Author
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Bueno, P. R., Orlandi, M. O., Simoes, L. G. P., Leite, E. R., Longo, E., and Cerri, J. A.
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Ceramic materials -- Research ,Ceramics -- Research ,Tin compounds -- Research ,Tin compounds -- Electric properties ,Physics - Abstract
Important microstructural features of SnO2-MnO-based polycrystalline ceramics are discussed. The influence of the sintering time and the concentration of donor Nb2O5 on the microstructure of these ceramics are investigated.
- Published
- 2004
11. Use of the pellet count in the european brown hare (Lepus europaeus)
- Author
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Cerri, J., Ferretti, M., Paci, Gisella, Sargentini, C., Grazzini, A., and Bagliacca, Marco
- Published
- 2013
12. Control of discrete-time Markovian jump linear systems subject to partially observed chains
- Author
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Cerri, J. P., primary and Terra, M. H., additional
- Published
- 2012
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13. Sintering of undoped SnO2
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Leite, E. R., primary, Cerri, J. A., additional, Longo, E., additional, and Varela, J. A., additional
- Published
- 2003
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14. Sintering of tin oxide and its applications in electronics and processing of high purity optical glasses
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Varela, J. A., primary, Perazolli, L. A., additional, Cerri, J. A., additional, Leite, E. R., additional, and Longo, E., additional
- Published
- 2001
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15. Effect of atmosphere and dopants on sintering of SnO2
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Varela, J. A., primary, Perazolli, L. A., additional, Longo, E., additional, Leite, E. R., additional, and Cerri, J. A., additional
- Published
- 1998
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16. ChemInform Abstract: Characteristics of PbO—BiO1.5—GaO1.5 Glasses Melted in SnO2 Crucibles.
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CERRI, J. A., primary, SANTOS, I. M. G., additional, LONGO, E., additional, LEITE, E. R., additional, LEBULLENGER, R. M., additional, HERNANDES, A. C., additional, and VARELA, J. A., additional
- Published
- 1998
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17. Sinterização do SnO2 ativada por MnO2
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Cerri, J. A., primary, Leite, E.R., additional, Longo, E., additional, and Varela, J. A., additional
- Published
- 1997
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18. Sintering of ultrafine undoped SnO2 powder
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Leite, E. R., Cerri, J. A., Longo, E., Varela, J. A., and Paskocima, C. A.
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- 2001
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19. Microstructural evolution during sintering of CoO doped SnO~2 ceramics
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Varela, J. A., Cerri, J. A., Leite, E. R., Longo, E., Shamsuzzoha, M., and Bradt, R. C.
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- 1999
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20. Impedance spectroscopy of SnO~2: CoO during sintering
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Muccillo, R., Cerri, J. A., Leite, E. R., Longo, E., and Varela, J. A.
- Published
- 1997
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21. Recreational angling as a vector of freshwater invasions in Central Italy: perceptions and prevalence of illegal fish restocking
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Cerri Jacopo, Ciappelli Alessandro, Lenuzza Andrea, Zaccaroni Marco, and Nocita Annamaria
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Recreational angling ,restocking ,aquatic invasions ,survey ,Italy ,Aquaculture. Fisheries. Angling ,SH1-691 - Abstract
Italian freshwater ecosystems were strongly affected by biological invasions during the last few decades. Recreational angling contributed to this, through the widespread use of invasive alien species for fish restocking. To date, no research is available about the psychological and structural determinants of deliberate fish restocking in Italy. This work aims to fill this research gap, through structured questionnaires administered to a sample of recreational anglers (n = 276) in the Arno river basin (Central Italy). A predictive model for fish restocking, based on a quasi-binomial logistic regression, was fit and multi-model inference was drawn, to highlight the most significant predictors. Respondents, who expected that most anglers practiced restocking and who believed restocking could create closer fishing spots, were more prone to illegally restock fish. Our findings indicate that expectations about illegal fish restocking might exist among specialized segments of anglers. Targeted communication campaigns must be enforced as soon as possible to change them. Furthermore, fish restocking is supposed to reduce the travel costs for angling: future research about this is needed to model invasion hotspots.
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- 2018
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22. Intrinsic safety of high amerage sources.
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Halama S., Bigourd J., Cerri J., Halama S., Bigourd J., and Cerri J.
23. Effect of atmosphere and dopants on sintering of SnO2
- Author
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Varela J.A., Perazolli L.A., Longo E., Leite E.R., and Cerri J.A.
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tin oxide ,sintering ,dopants ,sintering atmosphere ,Chemical technology ,TP1-1185 - Abstract
Tin oxide is an n type semiconductor material with a high covalent behavior. Mass transport in this oxide depends on the surface state promoted by atmosphere or by the solid solution of aliovalent oxide doping. The sintering and grain growth of this type of oxide powder is then controlled by atmosphere and by extrinsic oxygen vacancy formation. For pure SnO2 powder the surface state depends only on the interaction of atmosphere molecules with the SnO2 surface. Inert atmosphere like argon or helium promotes oxygen vacancy formation at the surface due to reduction of SnO2 to SnO at the surface and liberation of oxygen molecules forming oxygen vacancies. As a consequence surface diffusion is enhanced leading to grain coarsening but no densification. Oxygen atmosphere inhibits SnO2 reduction by decreasing the surface oxygen vacancy concentration. Addition of dopants with lower valence at the sintering temperature creates extrinsic charged oxygen vacancies that promote mass transport at the grain boundary leading to densification and grain growth of this polycrystalline oxide.
- Published
- 2002
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24. ChemInform Abstract: Characteristics of PbO-BiO1.5-GaO1.5 Glasses Melted in SnO2 Crucibles.
- Author
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CERRI, J. A., SANTOS, I. M. G., LONGO, E., LEITE, E. R., LEBULLENGER, R. M., HERNANDES, A. C., and VARELA, J. A.
- Published
- 1998
- Full Text
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25. ChemInform Abstract: Characteristics of PbO—BiO1.5—GaO1.5Glasses Melted in SnO2Crucibles.
- Author
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CERRI, J. A., SANTOS, I. M. G., LONGO, E., LEITE, E. R., LEBULLENGER, R. M., HERNANDES, A. C., and VARELA, J. A.
- Abstract
ChemInform is a weekly Abstracting Service, delivering concise information at a glance that was extracted from about 100 leading journals. To access a ChemInform Abstract of an article which was published elsewhere, please select a “Full Text” option. The original article is trackable via the “References” option.
- Published
- 1998
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- View/download PDF
26. Usutu virus in blackbirds (Turdus merula) with clinical signs, a case study from northern Italy
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C. Musto, M. Tamba, M. Calzolari, D. Torri, K. Marzani, J. Cerri, P. Bonilauri, M. Delogu, Musto, C., Tamba, M., Calzolari, M., Torri, D., Marzani, K., Cerri, J., Bonilauri, P., and Delogu, M.
- Subjects
Flavivirus · Clinical signs · Passive surveillance · Real-time PCR · Turdus merula · Usutu virus ,Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Nature and Landscape Conservation - Abstract
Usutu virus (USUV) is a mosquito-borne virus belonging to the family Flaviviridae, genus Flavivirus. Natural transmission cycle of USUV involves mosquitoes and birds, so humans and other mammals are considered incidental hosts. In this study, USUV infection was diagnosed in all wild blackbirds, collected from July to September 2018 in a wildlife recovery center in the province of Bologna, in the Emilia-Romagna region, northern Italy. All blackbirds showed neurological clinical signs, such as overturning, pedaling, and incoordination. Moreover, the subjects died shortly after arriving at the hospitalization center. Virological investigations were performed by real-time PCR on frozen samples of the spleen, kidney, myocardium, and brain for the detection of Usutu (USUV) and West Nile (WNV) viruses. The small and large intestine were used as a matrix for the detection of Newcastle disease virus (NDV). All 56 subjects with neurological clinical signs were positive for USUV, only one subject (1.8%) tested positive for WNV, and no subject was positive for NDV. The most represented age class was class 1 J (58.9%), followed by class 3 (25.0%), and lastly from class 4 (16.1%). Most of the blackbirds before dying were in good (51.8%) and fair (39.3%) nutritional status, while only five subjects (8.9%) were cachectic. The USUV genomes detected in the blackbirds of this study fall within the sub-clade already called EU2 that has been detected since 2009 in the Emilia-Romagna region. Neurological clinical signs in USUV-affected blackbirds are still widely discussed and there are few works in the literature. Although our results require further studies, we believe them to be useful for understanding the clinical signs of Usutu virus in blackbirds, helping to increase the knowledge of this zoonotic agent in wild species and to understand its effect on the ecosystem. The goal of this study was to report—in the context of the regional passive surveillance program—the detection of USUV RNA in its most important amplifying host, the common blackbird, when showing clinical signs before death.
- Published
- 2022
27. Using online questionnaires to assess marine bio-invasions: a demonstration with recreational fishers and the Atlantic blue crab Callinectes sapidus (Rathbun, 1986) along three Mediterranean countries
- Author
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Branko Dragičević, Jacopo Cerri, Fabio Grati, Jakov Dulčić, Stefania Chiesa, Giorgio Mancinelli, Ernesto Azzurro, Luca Bolognini, Cerri, J., Chiesa, S., Bolognini, L., Mancinelli, G., Grati, F., Dragicevic, B., Dulcic, J., and Azzurro, E.
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Settore BIO/07 - Ecologia ,Monitoring invasive specie ,0106 biological sciences ,Mediterranean climate ,Callinectes ,Disturbance (geology) ,Current distribution ,Atlantic blue crab ,Callinectes sapidus ,Local ecological knowledge ,Monitoring invasive species ,Online questionnaires ,Recreational fishery ,Animals ,Croatia ,Italy ,Montenegro ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Brachyura ,MarXiv|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology ,Callinectes sapidu ,Alien ,Computer-assisted web interviewing ,010501 environmental sciences ,Aquatic Science ,Oceanography ,bepress|Life Sciences|Marine Biology ,01 natural sciences ,bepress|Life Sciences|Ecology and Evolutionary Biology ,bepress|Life Sciences ,14. Life underwater ,MarXiv|Life Sciences|Marine Biology ,Recreation ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,biology ,010604 marine biology & hydrobiology ,Online questionnaire ,biology.organism_classification ,Pollution ,Fishery ,Geography ,MarXiv|Life Sciences - Abstract
Marine bioinvasions require integrating monitoring tools with other complementary strategies. In this study, we collected information about the invasive alien crab Callinectes sapidus in Italy, Croatia and Montenegro, by means of online questionnaires administered to recreational fishers (n = 797). Our records matched the current distribution of the species: C. sapidus resulted far more common in the Adriatic/Ionian than in the Tyrrhenian/Ligurian sector. Most respondents rated the species as ‘occasional’ or ‘rare’. Moreover, the more C. sapidus was considered to be abundant, the more fishers tended to perceive it as a negative disturbance over fisheries and the environment. Our findings suggest that C. sapidus is more common than previously thought in most of the study area, and it could have reached the levels of a true invasions in the south-eastern Adriatic Sea. This experience demonstrates that online questionnaires can be appropriate tools to effectively engage stakeholders in alien species monitoring.
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
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28. Climate change, biological invasions, and the shifting distribution of Mediterranean fishes: A large-scale survey based on local ecological knowledge
- Author
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Azzurro, Ernesto, Sbragaglia, Valerio, Cerri, Jacopo, Bariche, Michel, Bolognini, Luca, Ben Souissi, Jamila, Busoni, Giulio, Coco, Salvatore, Chryssanthi, Antoniadou, Fanelli, Emanuela, Ghanem, Raouia, Garrabou, Joaquim, Gianni, Fabrizio, Grati, Fabio, Kolitari, Jerina, Letterio, Guglielmo, Lipej, Lovrenc, Mazzoldi, Carlotta, Milone, Nicoletta, Pannacciulli, Federica, Pevsi'c, Ana, Samuel-Rhoads, Yanna, Saponari, Tomanic, Jovana, Eda Top?u, Nur, Vargiu, Giovanni, Moschella, Paula, Azzurro, E., Sbragaglia, V., Cerri, J., Bariche, M., Bolognini, L., Ben Souissi, J., Busoni, G., Coco, S., Chryssanthi, A., Fanelli, E., Ghanem, R., Garrabou, J., Gianni, F., Grati, F., Kolitari, J., Guglielmo, L., Lipej, L., Mazzoldi, C., Milone, N., Pannacciulli, F., Pesic, A., Samuel-Rhoads, Y., Saponari, L., Tomanic, J., Eda Topcu, N., Vargiu, G., Moschella, P., European Commission, and Fondation Prince Albert II de Monaco
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0106 biological sciences ,Mediterranean climate ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,Fishing ,Species distribution ,biological invasions ,Fisheries ,Climate change ,Distribution (economics) ,biological invasion ,Mediterranean ,010603 evolutionary biology ,01 natural sciences ,climate change ,fisheries ,local ecological knowledge ,survey ,Animals ,Ecology ,Fishes ,Mediterranean Sea ,Surveys and Questionnaires ,Climate Change ,Ecosystem ,Mediterranean sea ,fisherie ,Environmental Chemistry ,Surveys and Questionnaire ,14. Life underwater ,Biological invasions ,Survey ,Recreation ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,General Environmental Science ,Local ecological knowledge ,Global and Planetary Change ,business.industry ,Animal ,15. Life on land ,Geography ,13. Climate action ,business ,Fishe - Abstract
14 pages, 6 figures, 1 table, supporting information https://doi.org/10.1111/gcb.14670, Climate change and biological invasions are rapidly reshuffling species distribution, restructuring the biological communities of many ecosystems worldwide. Tracking these transformations in the marine environment is crucial, but our understanding of climate change effects and invasive species dynamics is often hampered by the practical challenge of surveying large geographical areas. Here, we focus on the Mediterranean Sea, a hot spot for climate change and biological invasions to investigate recent spatiotemporal changes in fish abundances and distribution. To this end, we accessed the local ecological knowledge (LEK) of small-scale and recreational fishers, reconstructing the dynamics of fish perceived as “new” or increasing in different fishing areas. Over 500 fishers across 95 locations and nine different countries were interviewed, and semiquantitative information on yearly changes in species abundance was collected. Overall, 75 species were mentioned by the respondents, mostly warm-adapted species of both native and exotic origin. Respondents belonging to the same biogeographic sectors described coherent spatial and temporal patterns, and gradients along latitudinal and longitudinal axes were revealed. This information provides a more complete understanding of the shifting distribution of Mediterranean fishes and it also demonstrates that adequately structured LEK methodology might be applied successfully beyond the local scale, across national borders and jurisdictions. Acknowledging this potential through macroregional coordination could pave the way for future large-scale aggregations of individual observations, increasing our potential for integrated monitoring and conservation planning at the regional or even global level. This might help local communities to better understand, manage, and adapt to the ongoing biotic transformations driven by climate change and biological invaders, European Regional Development Fund, Grant/Award Number: MPA‐Adapt 1MED15_3.2_M2_337; Albert II of Monaco Foundation
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
29. COVID-19 could accelerate the decline in recreational hunting: A natural experiment from Northern Italy.
- Author
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Cerri J, Musto C, Ferretti M, Delogu M, Bertolino S, Martinoli A, Bisi F, Preatoni DG, Tattoni C, and Apollonio M
- Subjects
- Italy epidemiology, Humans, Animals, SARS-CoV-2 isolation & purification, Pandemics, Incidence, Animals, Wild virology, Conservation of Natural Resources, COVID-19 epidemiology, Recreation
- Abstract
Although many studies highlighted the potential of COVID-19 to reshape existing models of wildlife management, empirical research on this topic has been scarce, particularly in Europe. We investigated the potential of COVID-19 pandemic to accelerate the ongoing decline in an aging population of recreational hunters in Italy. Namely, we modelled spatiotemporal trends between 2011 and 2021 in the number of recreational hunters in 50 Italian provinces with a varying incidence of COVID-19, and temporally delayed waves of infection. Compared to projections from 2011-2019 data, we detected a lower number of hunters who enrolled for the hunting season, both in 2020 (14 provinces) and in 2021 (15 provinces). The provinces with the highest incidence of COVID-19 in the Lombardy and Emilia-Romagna regions were also those experiencing the most marked decrease in hunting participation. Our findings revealed that a wildlife management system based on recreational hunting can be rapidly destabilized by epidemics and their associated public health measures, particularly when the average age of hunters is high, like in Italy. Considered the high incidence attained by COVID-19 in many European countries, where hunters are pivotal for the management of large ungulates and where they were already declining before the pandemic, our findings call for further large-scale research about the impact of COVID-19 on hunting participation., Competing Interests: The authors have declared that no competing interests exist., (Copyright: © 2024 Cerri et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
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- 2024
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30. First evidence of widespread positivity to anticoagulant rodenticides in grey wolves (Canis lupus).
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Musto C, Cerri J, Capizzi D, Fontana MC, Rubini S, Merialdi G, Berzi D, Ciuti F, Santi A, Rossi A, Barsi F, Gelmini L, Fiorentini L, Pupillo G, Torreggiani C, Bianchi A, Gazzola A, Prati P, Sala G, Apollonio M, Delogu M, Biancardi A, Uboldi L, Moretti A, and Garbarino C
- Subjects
- Animals, Anticoagulants, Chromatography, Liquid, Tandem Mass Spectrometry, Wolves, Rodenticides
- Abstract
Second-generation Anticoagulant Rodenticides (ARs) can be critical for carnivores, due to their widespread use and impacts. However, although many studies explored the impacts of ARs on small and mesocarnivores, none assessed the extent to which they could contaminate large carnivores in anthropized landscapes. We filled this gap by exploring spatiotemporal trends in grey wolf (Canis lupus) exposure to ARs in central and northern Italy, by subjecting a large sample of dead wolves (n = 186) to the LC-MS/MS method. Most wolves (n = 115/186, 61.8 %) tested positive for ARs (1 compound, n = 36; 2 compounds, n = 47; 3 compounds, n = 16; 4 or more compounds, n = 16). Bromadiolone, brodifacoum and difenacoum, were the most common compounds, with brodifacoum and bromadiolone being the ARs that co-occurred the most (n = 61). Both the probability of testing positive for multiple ARs and the concentration of brodifacoum, and bromadiolone in the liver, systematically increased in wolves that were found at more anthropized sites. Moreover, wolves became more likely to test positive for ARs through time, particularly after 2020. Our results underline that rodent control, based on ARs, increases the risks of unintentional poisoning of non-target wildlife. However, this risk does not only involve small and mesocarnivores, but also large carnivores at the top of the food chain, such as wolves. Therefore, rodent control is adding one further conservation threat to endangered large carnivores in anthropized landscapes of Europe, whose severity could increase over time and be far higher than previously thought. Large-scale monitoring schemes for ARs in European large carnivores should be devised as soon as possible., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2024 The Authors. Published by Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
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31. Local Economic Conditions Affect Aedes albopictus Management.
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Cerri J, Sciandra C, Contardo T, and Bertolino S
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- Animals, Italy, Socioeconomic Factors, Humans, Introduced Species economics, Cities, Aedes, Mosquito Control economics, Mosquito Vectors
- Abstract
Invasive mosquitoes are an emerging public health issue, as many species are competent vectors for pathogens. We assessed how multiple environmental and socio-economic factors affected the engagement of municipalities in Italy (n = 7679) in actions against Aedes albopictus, an invasive mosquito affecting human health and well-being, between 2000 and 2020. We collected information about mosquito control from official documents and municipal websites and modeled the role played by multiple environmental and socioeconomic factors characterizing each municipality through the random forest algorithm. Municipalities are more prone to manage A. albopictus if more urbanized, in lowlands and with long infestation periods. Moreover, these variables are more predictive of management in municipalities with a high median income and thus more economic resources. Only 25.5% of Italian municipalities approved regulations for managing A. albopictus, and very few of them were in Southern Italy, the most deprived area of the country. Our findings indicate that local economic conditions moderate the effect of other drivers of mosquito control and ultimately can lead to better management of A. albopictus. If the management of invasive mosquitoes, or other forms of global change, is subjected to local economic conditions, economic inequalities will jeopardize the success of large-scale policies, also raising issues of environmental and climate justice., (© 2024. The Author(s).)
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- 2024
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32. A human-neutral large carnivore? No patterns in the body mass of gray wolves across a gradient of anthropization.
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Cerri J, Musto C, Stefanini FM, di Nicola U, Riganelli N, Fontana MC, Rossi A, Garbarino C, Merialdi G, Ciuti F, Berzi D, Delogu M, and Apollonio M
- Subjects
- Animals, Humans, Male, Female, Italy, Europe, Sex Characteristics, Wolves
- Abstract
The gray wolf (Canis lupus) expanded its distribution in Europe over the last few decades. To better understand the extent to which wolves could re-occupy their historical range, it is important to test if anthropization can affect their fitness-related traits. After having accounted for ecologically relevant confounders, we assessed how anthropization influenced i) the growth of wolves during their first year of age (n = 53), ii) sexual dimorphism between male and female adult wolves (n = 121), in a sample of individuals that had been found dead in Italy between 1999 and 2021. Wolves in anthropized areas have a smaller overall variation in their body mass, during their first year of age. Because they already have slightly higher body weight at 3-5 months, possibly due to the availability of human-derived food sources. The difference in the body weight of adult females and males slightly increases with anthropization. However, this happens because of an increase in the body mass of males only, possibly due to sex-specific differences in dispersal and/or to "dispersal phenotypes". Anthropization in Italy does not seem to have any clear, nor large, effect on the body mass of wolves. As body mass is in turn linked to important processes, like survival and reproduction, our findings indicates that wolves could potentially re-occupy most of their historical range in Europe, as anthropized landscapes do not seem to constrain such of an important life-history trait. Wolf management could therefore be needed across vast spatial scales and in anthropized areas prone to social conflicts., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing interest, regarding the study., (Copyright: © 2023 Cerri et al. This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.)
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- 2023
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33. Insights on the best release strategy from post-release movements and mortality patterns in an avian scavenger.
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Fozzi I, Brogi R, Cavazza S, Chirichella R, De Rosa D, Aresu M, Cerri J, Apollonio M, and Berlinguer F
- Abstract
Conservation translocations involving vultures rely either on soft- or hard-release strategies. To investigate whether these strategies affect home range stability and survival, we compared the spatial behavior and mortality of 38 Griffon vultures ( Gyps fulvus ) released in Sardinia. Griffons were released after no acclimatization or after 3 (short) or 15 (long acclimatization) months in an aviary. In the two years that followed their release, griffons without acclimatization did not stabilize their home range size, while those subjected to long acclimatization stabilized it in the second year. Short-acclimatized griffons always had a large home range, soon after their release. The number of individuals that reached sexual maturity was higher (71.4%) in long-acclimatized griffons than in short-acclimatized ones (40%) or in griffons that were hard released (28.6%). Soft release with a long acclimatization period seems to be the most successful method to ensure stable home ranges and the survival of griffon vultures., Competing Interests: The authors declare no competing interests., (© 2023 The Author(s).)
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- 2023
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34. COVID-19, media coverage of bats and related Web searches: a turning point for bat conservation?
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Cerri J, Mori E, Ancillotto L, Russo D, and Bertolino S
- Abstract
SARS-CoV-2, the virus that caused the COVID-19 pandemic, is genomically similar to a SARS-like beta-coronavirus found in Asian rhinolophid bats. This evolutionary relationship impressed the global media, which then emphasised bats as key actors in the spillover that resulted in the pandemic. In this study, we highlight changes in the traditional and new media coverage of bats and in Internet search volumes that occurred since the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.We analysed Google and Wikipedia searches for bats and coronaviruses in 21 countries and eight languages, as well as television broadcasts in the USA, some of which have global coverage, between January 2016 and December 2020. In January 2020, the amount of television news about bats boomed, and news associated with the term 'bat' shifted to COVID-19-related topics. A nearly identical pattern was observed in Google searches during 2020 at the global scale. The daily time series of television coverage and Internet search volumes on bats and coronavirus in the USA covaried in the first quarter of 2020, in line with the existence of a media bubble. Time-series analysis revealed that both the Google Trends index and visits to Wikipedia pages about bats boomed in early 2020, despite the fact that this time of year is usually characterised by low search volumes.Media coverage emphasised, correctly or not, the role of bats in the COVID-19 pandemic and amplified public interest in bats worldwide. The public image of these mammals, in many cases threatened and important ecosystem service providers, was seriously compromised. We therefore recommend that policymakers and journalists prioritise scientifically accurate communication campaigns about bats, which would help counteract the surge in bat persecution, and leverage interest towards positive human-bat interactions., (© 2021 The Mammal Society and John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
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- 2022
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35. Use of European Funds and Ex Post Evaluation of Prevention Measures against Wolf Attacks ( Canis lupus italicus ) in the Emilia-Romagna Region (Italy).
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Berzi D, Cerri J, Musto C, and Zanni ML
- Abstract
Introduction: Compensation programs are an important tool for mitigating conflicts between farmers and large predators. However, they present significant weaknesses and faults. For years, the EU has been prioritizing programs for the prevention of damage caused by large carnivores, rather than compensation programs, introducing compulsory compensation for the purposes of decision EC (2019) 772 of 29/01/19. This manuscript reports the experience with the wolf damage prevention programs in an Italian region, Emilia-Romagna, which implemented a pilot project, adopting a new method to interface with the farmers involved in the prevention programs., Methods: Starting in 2014, a project aimed at spreading prevention measures was financed through regional and European resources, accompanied by resources sharing and technical assistance with breeders from the regional body. In detail, (i) standardized types of intervention were defined and technical assistance was structured; (ii) ex post, the effectiveness of the interventions carried out was assessed; and (iii) the difficulties encountered in using the various financing instruments were analyzed., Results: Overall, 298 farms were analyzed, of which 166 applied for regional calls and 132 applied for European funds. The mitigation measures produced a reduction in predatory phenomena of 93.4%, i.e., from 528 to 35 predations over a period of 4-6 years. This study shows that more than one-third of the farmers were forced to abandon the two tenders, mainly due to the lack of liquidity in anticipating the prevention measures., Conclusion: In the years examined by this study, the prevention programs in the Emilia-Romagna region, due to the technical support offered, proved to be a functional and effective tool, capable of significantly reducing the wolf predation on livestock. However, this work highlights the high percentage of denials of mitigation measures by farmers interested in adopting these tools, stressing the need for regional agencies to focus on new policies that can provide advance economic resources to farmers and solve the authorization problems related to the various bodies with which the participant in the tenders must interface.
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- 2021
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36. A Mathematical Model Supporting a Hyperpredation Effect in the Apparent Competition Between Invasive Eastern Cottontail and Native European Hare.
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Caudera E, Viale S, Bertolino S, Cerri J, and Venturino E
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- Animals, Europe, Food Chain, Foxes physiology, Introduced Species, Rabbits, Hares physiology, Models, Biological
- Abstract
In this work a mathematical model is built in order to validate on theoretical grounds field study results on a three-species system made of two prey, of which one is native and another one invasive, together with a native predator. Specifically, our results mathematically describe the negative effect on the native European hare after the introduction of the invasive Eastern cottontail, mediated by an increased predation rate by foxes. Two nonexclusive assumptions can be made: an increase in cottontail abundance would lead to a larger fox population, magnifying their predatory impact ("hyperpredation") on hares; alternatively, cottontails attract foxes in patches where they live, which are also important resting sites for hares and consequently the increased presence of foxes results in a higher predation rates on hares. The model results support hyperpredation of increasing fox populations on native hares.
- Published
- 2021
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37. Using online questionnaires to assess marine bio-invasions: A demonstration with recreational fishers and the Atlantic blue crab Callinectes sapidus (Rathbun, 1986) along three Mediterranean countries.
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Cerri J, Chiesa S, Bolognini L, Mancinelli G, Grati F, Dragičević B, Dulčic J, and Azzurro E
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- Animals, Croatia, Italy, Montenegro, Surveys and Questionnaires, Brachyura
- Abstract
Marine bioinvasions require integrating monitoring tools with other complementary strategies. In this study, we collected information about the invasive alien crab Callinectes sapidus in Italy, Croatia and Montenegro, by means of online questionnaires administered to recreational fishers (n = 797). Our records matched the current distribution of the species: C. sapidus resulted far more common in the Adriatic/Ionian than in the Tyrrhenian/Ligurian sector. Most respondents rated the species as 'occasional' or 'rare'. Moreover, the more C. sapidus was considered to be abundant, the more fishers tended to perceive it as a negative disturbance over fisheries and the environment. Our findings suggest that C. sapidus is more common than previously thought in most of the study area, and it could have reached the levels of a true invasions in the south-eastern Adriatic Sea. This experience demonstrates that online questionnaires can be appropriate tools to effectively engage stakeholders in alien species monitoring., Competing Interests: Declaration of competing interest The authors declare that they have no known competing financial interests or personal relationships that could have appeared to influence the work reported in this paper., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2020
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38. Climate change, biological invasions, and the shifting distribution of Mediterranean fishes: A large-scale survey based on local ecological knowledge.
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Azzurro E, Sbragaglia V, Cerri J, Bariche M, Bolognini L, Ben Souissi J, Busoni G, Coco S, Chryssanthi A, Fanelli E, Ghanem R, Garrabou J, Gianni F, Grati F, Kolitari J, Letterio G, Lipej L, Mazzoldi C, Milone N, Pannacciulli F, Pešić A, Samuel-Rhoads Y, Saponari L, Tomanic J, Eda Topçu N, Vargiu G, and Moschella P
- Subjects
- Animals, Ecology, Fishes, Mediterranean Sea, Surveys and Questionnaires, Climate Change, Ecosystem
- Abstract
Climate change and biological invasions are rapidly reshuffling species distribution, restructuring the biological communities of many ecosystems worldwide. Tracking these transformations in the marine environment is crucial, but our understanding of climate change effects and invasive species dynamics is often hampered by the practical challenge of surveying large geographical areas. Here, we focus on the Mediterranean Sea, a hot spot for climate change and biological invasions to investigate recent spatiotemporal changes in fish abundances and distribution. To this end, we accessed the local ecological knowledge (LEK) of small-scale and recreational fishers, reconstructing the dynamics of fish perceived as "new" or increasing in different fishing areas. Over 500 fishers across 95 locations and nine different countries were interviewed, and semiquantitative information on yearly changes in species abundance was collected. Overall, 75 species were mentioned by the respondents, mostly warm-adapted species of both native and exotic origin. Respondents belonging to the same biogeographic sectors described coherent spatial and temporal patterns, and gradients along latitudinal and longitudinal axes were revealed. This information provides a more complete understanding of the shifting distribution of Mediterranean fishes and it also demonstrates that adequately structured LEK methodology might be applied successfully beyond the local scale, across national borders and jurisdictions. Acknowledging this potential through macroregional coordination could pave the way for future large-scale aggregations of individual observations, increasing our potential for integrated monitoring and conservation planning at the regional or even global level. This might help local communities to better understand, manage, and adapt to the ongoing biotic transformations driven by climate change and biological invaders., (© 2019 John Wiley & Sons Ltd.)
- Published
- 2019
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39. Benign fibro-osseous lesions: clinicopathologic features from 143 cases diagnosed in an oral diagnosis setting.
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de Noronha Santos Netto J, Machado Cerri J, Miranda AM, and Pires FR
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- Adolescent, Adult, Age Factors, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Brazil epidemiology, Cementoma epidemiology, Child, Female, Fibroma, Ossifying epidemiology, Fibrous Dysplasia of Bone epidemiology, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Male, Mandibular Diseases epidemiology, Mandibular Neoplasms epidemiology, Maxillary Diseases epidemiology, Maxillary Neoplasms epidemiology, Middle Aged, Oral Surgical Procedures statistics & numerical data, Retrospective Studies, Young Adult, Jaw Diseases epidemiology, Jaw Neoplasms epidemiology
- Abstract
Objective: The aim of this study was to report the clinicopathologic and radiologic features of 143 benign fibro-osseous lesions (BFOLs)., Study Design: Clinical and radiologic information were retrieved from the patients files, and histologic features were reviewed from hematoxylin and eosin-stained histologic slides., Results: There were 22 ossifying fibromas (OFs), 21 fibrous dysplasias (FDs) and 100 osseous dysplasias (ODs; 65 florid, 18 focal, and 17 periapical). The mean age of the FD/OF patients was a decade lower than those with OD. The mandible was more affected than the maxilla, except in FDs. All FDs and OFs presented local swelling, whereas this was observed in <40% of the ODs. Radiologic images of the florid/periapical ODs and OFs were predominantly mixed, whereas FDs and focal ODs were predominantly radiopaque., Conclusions: Florid OD, OF, and FD were the most common diagnoses, and the clinicopathologic and radiologic features were somewhat distinct from the characteristics of other populations., (Copyright © 2013 Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2013
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40. Latero-lateral femoro-femoral arteriovenous fistula: a new surgical approach for hemodialysis patients with no vascular access.
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Cerri J, Ramacciotti E, Gomes M, Tedeschi Filho W, and Piccinato CE
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- Adult, Arteriovenous Shunt, Surgical adverse effects, Female, Humans, Male, Middle Aged, Arteriovenous Shunt, Surgical methods, Femoral Artery surgery, Femoral Vein surgery, Kidney Failure, Chronic therapy, Renal Dialysis methods
- Abstract
Purpose: A new surgical approach for vascular access for hemodialysis using a latero-lateral arteriovenous fistula (AVF) in the thigh between the femoral artery (FA) and superficial femoral vein (SFV) transposed to the subcutaneous layer in patients with no other access options is described., Methods: Ten patients (mean age: 37,9 years) for whom all possible sites for execution of any other procedure had been exhausted, underwent latero-lateral AVF close to the adductor channel between the FA and the SFV. The FSV was released and sectioned 2 cm from its confluence with the deep femoral vein and transposed in the subcutaneous tissue with extensions using saphenous vein or prosthetic material (PTFE) when needed. Follow -up included patency, flow evaluation and complications., Results: Postoperative follow-up ranged from 3 to 96 months, with a mean of 38 months. The AVFs presented a flow of more than 350 ml/min and the AVFs remained patent for a mean period of 38 months. There were three failures of the procedures at 3, 5 and 7 months during postoperative follow-up due to graft infection and thrombosis (a case), anaphylactic shock and thrombosis (a case) and calf pain during dialysis (a case). Two patients developed slight inferior limb edema., Conclusion: The new surgical approach for access for hemodialysis represents a feasible procedure, with acceptable patency rates in exceptional cases where no other access option is available.
- Published
- 2011
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41. [Public health visitor's training in an experimental health agency of Barra Funda and Bom Retiro].
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Ferreira ML, Cerri JE, Domingues EB, and Caporali ML
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- Brazil, Humans, Inservice Training, Public Health Administration, Urban Population, Community Health Services, Public Health Nursing education
- Published
- 1976
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