Fauna de Coleoptera no Parque Estadual de Vila Velha, Ponta Grossa, Paraná, Brasil: abundância e riqueza das famílias capturadas através de armadilhas de solo

Marinoni, Renato C.; Ganho, Norma G.

doi:10.1590/s0101-81752003000400029

Cited by 13 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…We found Staphylinidae to be the most abundant and species rich beetle family by far in our study sites, which is also found in nearby temperate forests (Marinoni & Ganho, 2003) and the Amazonian region (Didham et al. , 1998; Hanagarth & Brändle, 2001).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 70%

Recovery of litter inhabiting beetle assemblages during forest regeneration in the Atlantic forest of Southern Brazil

Hopp¹,

Ottermanns²,

Caron

et al. 2010

Insect Conserv Diversity

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Abstract. 1. As mature tropical forests disappear, secondary forests with their potential to conserve mature tropical forest species are increasingly of interest in a conservation context.2. We investigated the recovery of litter inhabiting beetle diversity and composition during natural forest regeneration in the coastal submontane forest of Southern Brazil, using chronosequences on two different soil types: cambisol and gleysol. Secondary forests, ranging in ages from 5 to 50 years, as well as old-growth forests were studied. Beetles were sifted from leaf litter and extracted using the Winkler technique.3. Young secondary forests had a very low species density and a significantly different and heterogeneous species composition compared to old-growth forests. During forest regeneration, species density greatly increased and the species composition of older secondary forests was similar to that of old-growth forests. The recovery pattern of species density and composition differed between soil types; nonetheless, they showed the same tendencies generally. Thus, mature secondary forests of about 35-50 years can be assumed to contribute substantially to the maintenance of forest beetle species.4. Litter quantity was not only significantly correlated with species density; but, even reflected the density pattern of both soil types. Thus, litter quantity is an important factor for maintaining or recovering high beetle densities. The composition of beetle assemblages was strongly affected by soil type. Thus, soil type should be considered in regional biodiversity monitoring and conservation actions.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 70%

Recovery of litter inhabiting beetle assemblages during forest regeneration in the Atlantic forest of Southern Brazil

Hopp¹,

Ottermanns²,

Caron

et al. 2010

Insect Conserv Diversity

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“…In similar studies with Coleoptera fauna surveyed in a park in the state of Paraná, Marinoni & Ganho (2003) found the highest concentration of the Ptiliidae family in forest areas. According to the authors, this family was the most sensitive to environmental degradation due to its fungivorous feeding habit, inhabiting places where there is presence of decomposing organic matter, usually feeding on fungus spores developing on the leaf-litter surface (Casari & Ide, 2012).…”

Section: Values Maximum Minimumsupporting

confidence: 52%

Leaf-litter Entomofauna as a Parameter to Evaluate Areas Under Ecological Restoration

et al. 2019

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The aim of this study was to characterize the leaf-litter entomofauna in degraded areas under restoration process with different restoration techniques, using the native forest as a reference and ecological indexes as parameters to select bioindicator groups. The study was conducted at "Serra do Itajaí" National Park (PNSI). The survey was conducted from winter/2014 to autumn/2016. The characterization of sampled communities was performed using identification, order, families and faunal indexes such as frequency, constancy and dominance. Overall, 11,241 insects from 57 taxonomic groups were collected in pitfall traps. The native forest showed the greatest richness observed. Groups classified as frequent, constant and dominant in all environments were the Formicidae family and Diptera Order. Significant differences were observed in the frequencies of Ptiliidae, Staphylinidae and Cicadellidae families and also Diptera Order. Coleoptera Ptiliidae, Staphylinidae families and Scolytinae subfamily showed potential as bioindicators of environmental quality at PNSI.

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“…En cada sector se ubicaron 10 puntos de muestreo con separación de 10 m entre ellos en un transecto de 100 m lineales, se realizaron 5 repeticiones con un intervalo de tiempo de 20 días. Se utilizaron trampas Pitfall (Marinoni & Ganho, 2003), red de golpeo (Usinger, 1956) y red aérea (Steyskal et al, 1986). Para la instalación de las trampas Pitfall se cavó un agujero en el cuál se colocó un depósito de 500 ml; asimismo, se cubrió cada depósito con una tapa de madera separada 5 cm de la superficie, finalmente se les colocó 200 ml de agua y 20 ml de detergente líquido.…”

Section: Puntos De Muestreo Y Trampas De Capturaunclassified

Terrestrial entomofauna in La Arena mining sector, Huamachuco, Perú

Avila-Bocanegra,

Bermúdez-Armas,

Ramírez-Cruz

et al. 2023

Agroind. sci.

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The terrestrial entomofauna was determined in the La Arena sector, Huamachuco, Perú; for this, the workplace was divided into 3 zones; previus, middle and rear. For the collection of insects, Pitfall traps, striking nets and aerial nets were used in a transect of 100 linear meters and 5 repetitions. The collected samples were processed in the entomology laboratory of the National University of Trujillo, determining 27 families belonging to 6 insect orders. The comparison of insect diversity with the Margalef index was made; for the previus and rear area with 1.93 and 1.94, respectively. In relation to the Simpson index, the values obtained were 0.13, 0.19 and 0.15, for the rear, middle and previus zones; likewise, the values of the Shanon-Weaver index for the rear, middle and previus zones with 7.69, 5.26 and 6.67, respectively. In addition, to measure the similarity between the sampled areas, the Jaccard (47.83%), Sorensen (66.72%) y Morisita-Horn (69.71%) indices were applied, presenting the highest value between the middle and posterior area. It is concluded that there is a high diversity of terrestrial entomofauna in the surroundings of the La Arena mine, Huamachuco, Peru, with several species related to each other.

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Fauna de Coleoptera no Parque Estadual de Vila Velha, Ponta Grossa, Paraná, Brasil: abundância e riqueza das famílias capturadas através de armadilhas de solo

Cited by 13 publications

References 9 publications

Recovery of litter inhabiting beetle assemblages during forest regeneration in the Atlantic forest of Southern Brazil

Recovery of litter inhabiting beetle assemblages during forest regeneration in the Atlantic forest of Southern Brazil

Leaf-litter Entomofauna as a Parameter to Evaluate Areas Under Ecological Restoration

Terrestrial entomofauna in La Arena mining sector, Huamachuco, Perú

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