Aline Pereira Cruz
Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina
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Revista Arvore | 2015
Luciane Cristina Lazzarin; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi; Karine Souza; Jucelei Edson Perin; Aline Pereira Cruz
Buscou-se caracterizar a composicao floristico-estrutural do componente arboreo de uma area contaminada por Hovenia dulcis Thunb., determinar a relacao da distribuicao da especie invasora com o estagio sucessional e verificar a relacao da presenca da especie invasora com padroes de diversidade e de estruturacao da comunidade. O estudo foi realizado em uma area ciliar do reservatorio da Usina Hidreletrica de Machadinho, em Santa Catarina. O levantamento foi conduzido em 48 parcelas de 200 m2 cada, dispostas em oito blocos. Dentro das parcelas, todos os individuos arboreos com Circunferencia Medida a Altura do Peito (CAP) igual ou superior a 15,7 cm foram medidos (CAP) e identificados. Os dados foram analisados por meio dos descritores fitossociologicos, Indice de Invasao Biologica (IIB), indices de diversidade, escalonamento multidimensional nao metrico, analise de variância multivariada permutacional, analise de especies indicadoras e o indice de c-score. Foram amostradas 66 especies, com a de maior Valor de Importância (VI) Ocotea puberula (Rich.) Nees (10,79%). H. dulcis ocupou a setima posicao em VI (4,04%), e o IIB foi de 0,47. Os blocos foram classificados em grupos sucessionais medios e avancados, com diferencas floristico-estruturais entre eles (p = 0,001). H. dulcis associou-se com areas em estagio sucessional mais inicial, com menor diversidade de especies arboreas e ausencia de estruturacao da comunidade, referente a segregacao das especies nas parcelas. Conclui-se que a invasao por H. dulcis nao ocorreu de forma espacialmente homogenea, sendo determinada pelas caracteristicas ecologicas da comunidade residente.
Revista Arvore | 2018
Juliana Pizutti Dallabrida; Aline Pereira Cruz; Chayane Cristina de Souza; Mariele Alves Ferrer da Silva; Vanessa Fátima Soboleski; Rodineli Loebens; Fernando Buzzi Júnior; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi
1 Received on 23.11.2015 accepted for publication on 31.05.2017. 2 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Engenharia Florestal, Lages, Santa Catarina, Brasil. E-mail: <[email protected]>,<[email protected]> ,<[email protected]>,<[email protected]>, <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. 3 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina,Graduação em Engenharia Florestal,Lages, Santa Catarina, Brasil. E-mail: <[email protected]>. 4 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina,Departamento em Engenharia Florestal, Lages, Santa Catarina, Brasil. E-mail: <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. *Corresponding author.
Revista Arvore | 2018
Carla Luciane Lima; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi; Amanda da Silva Nunes; Juliana Pizutti Dallabrida; Karina Montibeller da Silva; Mariele Alves Ferrer da Silva; Pâmela Niederauer Pompeo; Vanessa Fátima Soboleski; Rodineli Loebens; Aline Pereira Cruz; Karine Souza; Chayane Cristina de Souza; Jéssica Oneda da Silva
1 Received on 03.03.2015 accepted for publication on 28.06.2017. 2 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Engenharia Florestal, Lages,SantaCatarina,Brasil.Email:<[email protected]>,<[email protected]>,<[email protected]>,<[email protected]>, <[email protected]>,<[email protected]>,<[email protected]>,<[email protected]>, <[email protected]> , <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. 3 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Departamento em engenharia Florestal, Lages, Santa Catarina, Brasil. E-mail: <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. 4 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Produção Vegetal, Santa Catarina, Brasil. Email: <[email protected]>. *Corresponding author.
Floresta e Ambiente | 2018
Didiane Ana Gonçalves; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi; Aline Gross; Luiz Carlos Rodrigues Júnior; Felipe Fornara Walter; Rodineli Loebens; Francieli de Fátima Missio; Francieli Pscheidt; Tiago de Souza Ferreira; Carla Carolina Chini Rech; Angélica Dalla Rosa; Fernando Buzzi Júnior; Marco Antonio Bento; Aline Pereira Cruz
The aim of the present study was to characterize the floristic-structural heterogeneity of the tree species in an alluvial forest remnant considering three sectors: forest-river edge, forest interior and forest/non-forest matrix edge. Forty-eight plots of 200 m2 were allocated and all tree individuals with a diameter at breast height (dbh) equal to or greater than 5 cm were measured and identified. Data was analyzed by Shannon’s diversity index, Pielou evenness and phytosociological descriptors. Plots were ordered through NMDS. Sixty-six species were sampled and Myrtaceae was found to be the richest family. Diversity and evenness reached 2.96 and 0.71, respectively. Sebastiania commersoniana (Baill.) L.B.Sm. & Downs presented the highest importance value (21.22%). The NMDS showed that tree components are spatially partitioned according to sectors, therefore indicating floristic-structural heterogeneity.
Ciencia Florestal | 2018
Chayane Cristina de Souza; Angélica Dalla Rosa; Karine Souza; Aline Pereira Cruz; Didiane Ana Gonçalves; Francieli Pscheidt; Rodineli Loebens; Pedro Higuchi; Ana Carolina da Silva
We aimed to evaluate the regenerative potential of the tree component in an ecotonal area between Araucaria and Deciduous forests, in the Upper Uruguay region, Santa Catarina state. For this, a floristic-structural description of the regenerative component was conducted for different size classes and the floristic similarity among classes and adult component was verified. Three classes were considered for the regenerative component: Class 1, plants from 0.2 up to 1 m high, Class 2, plants greater than 1 m up to 3 m high, and Class 3, plants greater than 3 m high, with cbh < 5.0 cm. Information about the adult component for the same sampling units were extract from the database of the Dendrology and Phytosociology Laboratory (LABDENRO), of Santa Catarina State University. All the regenerative species were classified into regeneration guilds (pioneers, light demanding climax, shade tolerant climax), based on literature review and on field observations. For the whole component and for each size class, the Shannon diversity (H’) and Pielou Eveness (J) indexes, and the Class (RNC) and Total (RNT) Natural Regeneration Indexes were determined. The floristic similarities between components were obtained by Sorensen Index. A chi-square applied to a contingency table was conducted to verify the existence of association between the distribution of individuals belonging to different regeneration guilds and size classes. A total of 771 regenerative individuals were sampled, belonging to 52 species, whose H’ and J were, respectively, 3.06 and 0.77. The species with the greatest RNT was Nectandra megapotamica (Spreng.) Mez. The similarity with the adult component varied between 0.46 for Class 3 and 0.62 for Class 1. In all size classes, there was the predominance of individuals of climax light demanding species. We conclude that the adult species component was mostly represented within the smaller plant size class, where the largest proportion of sampled individuals was found.
Ciencia Florestal | 2018
Rodineli Loebens; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi; Álvaro Luiz Mafra; Jéssica Oneda da Silva; Didiane Ana Gonçalves; Karine Souza; Aline Pereira Cruz; Luiz Carlos Rodrigues Júnior; Angélica Dalla Rosa; Carla Luciane Lima; Fernando Buzzi Júnior
This study aimed to evaluate the influence of spatial structure and environmental variables on floristic-structural organization of the tree component, in an Alluvial Araucaria Forest, in southern Brazil. To do so, 48 200 m 2 sampling units were allocated in the study area, located in the municipality of Lages, SC state. All trees within the sampling units, with diameter at breast height (dbh) equal to or greater than 5 cm were identified. The environmental and spatial variables were measured in each sampling unit. The data were analyzed through Mantel Correlogram, Variation Partitioning, Redundancy Analysis, analysis of Principal Coordinates of Neighbor Matrices and correlation tests. A total of 1,462 individuals, belong to 66 species, were sampled. Together, the environmental and spatial variables explained 24.13% of total variation, with the largest part (15.22%) being spatially structured. The significant environmental variables were topography (maximum elevation difference) and fertility (bases sum and P). It is possible to conclude that the tree component is organized as a floristic-structural gradient. Furthermore, the results suggest that the inundation regime and the presence of flood prone areas were relevant for micro-habitat definitions, that influenced the distribution of species
Ciencia Florestal | 2018
Aline Pereira Cruz; Pedro Higuchi; Ana Carolina da Silva; Ricardo de Vargas Kilca; Juliana Pizutti Dallabrida; Karine Souza; Carla Luciane Lima; Vanessa Fátima Soboleski; Amanda da Silva Nunes; Rodineli Loebens
The aim of this study was to investigate the interactions among the landscape spatial configuration, the floristic-structural organization and demographic rates of the tree component of araucaria forest fragments system, in Lages, Santa Catarina state. To do so, we developed a conceptual model of inter-relationship that was evaluated by Structural Equation Modeling. In 2010, the landscape metrics (area, distance from the nearest neighbor and edge-core ratio) and first vegetation inventory data were obtained. In this case, permanent plots were allocated in five forest fragments and forest corridor, where all tree individuals with cbh (circumference at breast height, measured at 1.30 ground) greater than or equal to 15.7 cm were identified and measured. In 2014, the second inventory was conducted, with the inclusion of recruits and counting dead and survivor’s individuals, followed by the determination of demographic rates. The data were analyzed through Principal Component Analysis (PCA), Principal Coordinates Analysis (PCoA), Structural Equation Modelling, and Generalized Linear Models (GLM). The results showed that the landscape structure (PCA 1) had a significant influence only on the floristic-structural organization of the tree component, indicated by the preferential distribution of tree species in response to fragmentation intensity. In turn, the demographic rates (basal area gain and loss rates, and mortality rate) were influenced by structural aspects of vegetation (abundance and basal area). We conclude that there was floristic-structural variation associated to the spatial configuration of fragments in the landscape and that the demographics rates presented relation with forest successional stage, synthetized by structural variables of basal area and abundance.
Revista Arvore | 2017
Jéssica Oneda da Silva; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi; Álvaro Luiz Mafra; Didiane Ana Gonçalves; Fernando Buzzi Júnior; Angélica Dalla Rosa; Aline Pereira Cruz; Tiago de Souza Ferreira
1 Received on 07.10.2014 accepted for publication on 11.11.2016. 2 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Programa de Pós-Graduação em Engenharia Florestal,Lages, SC Brasil. Email: <[email protected]>, <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. 3 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Departamento de Engenharia Florestal, Lages, SC Brasil. <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. 4 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Departamento de Solos e Recursos Naturais, Lages, SC Brasil. <[email protected]>. 5 Universidade do Estado de Santa Catarina, Graduando em Engenharia Florestal, Lages, SC Brasil. <[email protected]> and <[email protected]>. *Corresponding author.
Ciencia Florestal | 2017
Fábio Rodrigues Spiazzi; Ana Carolina da Silva; Pedro Higuchi; Marcelo Negrini; André Luiz Guidini; Tiago de Souza Ferreira; Manoela Drews de Aguiar; Amanda da Silva Nunes; Vanessa Fátima Soboleski; Aline Pereira Cruz
The present study aimed to evaluate the biological contamination over time in a tree community of Montane Araucaria forest, in advanced successional stage, adjacent to a Pinus taeda L . plantation, in Lages, SC state. For this sake, a total of, 20 x 20m, 25 plots, distributed in five transects with five plots each, allocated perpendicular to the edge in contact with the pinus plantation. In each plot, all living trees were measured (cbh ≥ 5 cm, measured at 1.30 m above soil level), collected and identified. Four years after the first inventory, the same individuals were re-inventoried, the dead individuals and survivor quantified and recruits added. For the two evaluated years, phytosociological descriptors were calculated, indicators of biological invasion quantified considering for all community as well as for ecological groups and the demographic rates determined. A total of 73 and 74 species were sampled in the first and second years, among of them two exotic species: Pinus taeda and Ligustrum lucidum W.T. Aiton. Both species showed low values of the invasion indicators, but with an increment in the participation of Pinus taeda between pioneer species over time. Results of demographic rates suggest that, for different ecological groups, the invasion process is in distinct stages. We conclude that the pioneer species was the most affected component by biological invasion, which reinforces the need for analysis considering the different ecological groups.
Forest Ecology and Management | 2018
Aline Gross; Ana Carolina da Silva; Aline Pereira Cruz; Ricardo de Vargas Kilca; Amanda da Silva Nunes; Edilaine Duarte; Manoela Bez Vefago; Guilherme Neto dos Santos; Carla Luciane Lima; Bruna Salami; Pedro Higuchi