Fabiana de Gois Aquino
Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária
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Publication
Featured researches published by Fabiana de Gois Aquino.
Revista Arvore | 2007
Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Bruno Machado Teles Walter; José Felipe Ribeiro
The objective of the present study was to evaluate the population dynamics of 12 woody species. This study was conducted in two fragments of Cerrado stricto sensu in the Gerais de Balsas Colonization Project, located in Southern Maranhao, Brazil, between 1995 and 2002. The frequency distribution in diameter classes showed the reverse J-shape curve for the majority of species studied. The high recruitment rates were registered for Byrsonima coccolobifolia, Sclerolobium paniculatum e Vochysia rufa, in fragment 1, and B. coccolobifolia, Byrsonima crassa, Davilla elliptica and Qualea parviflora, in fragment 2. The high growth rates were registered for B. crassa, Q. parviflora, S. paniculatum and V. rufa, to both fragments. The species that presented high recruitment and high growth rates, probably, will remain as the principal species in the community structure. On the other hand, the populations of Connarus suberosus, D. elliptica, Hirtella ciliata and Erythroxylum deciduum, in fragment 1, and Salvertia convallariaeodora, in fragment 2, did not present high recruitment rates, in this manner, if the tendencies persist these populations will probably have their survival compromised in the future.
Brazilian Journal of Botany | 2014
Fábio Barbosa Passos; Camila de Mesquita Lopes; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; José Felipe Ribeiro
The use of nurse plants in ecological restoration aims to reactivate succession processes to improve environmental quality and biodiversity. This study targets Solanum lycocarpum as a nurse species to promote different plant species beneath its crown by microenvironmental changes in a disturbed area in Brazilian Savanna undergoing a process of restoration. The hypothesis is that S. lycocarpum modifies the microenvironment beneath its crown and influence in order to facilitate the density and richness of different plant species. Biotic parameter as density and species-rich biota, dispersal syndromes and habit were sampled. Additionally abiotic parameters were evaluated: litter thickness, light interception, penetration resistance, moisture, soil bulk density, saturated hydraulic conductivity of soil, nutrient content, acidity and soil structure. These parameters were evaluated in ten sampling units beneath S. lycocarpum, called the area of direct influence, ten around the nurse species crown, in the area of indirect influence and ten in open fields nearby without the influence of other trees, in the control area. For the biotic factors, density and species richness were higher beneath the crown of S. lycocarpum than in other treatments, mainly due to more litter accumulation, light interception, higher nutrient content (potassium, calcium and magnesium), more moisture and lower penetration resistance. Results showed the importance of S. lycocarpum as a nurse species in a Brazilian Savanna area, because of their role in local microenvironmental changes to facilitate other plant species and promote succession processes.
Pesquisa Agropecuaria Brasileira | 2018
Carlos Eduardo Lazarini da Fonseca; Fernanda Monteiro de Morais; Helenice Moura Gonçalves; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Fernando Souza Rocha
The objective of this work was to estimate the repeatability coefficients of mangaba (Hancornia speciosa) fruit traits, in order to define the number of fruit needed for an accurate selection of superior genotypes, as well as to conjecture about the nature of the phenotypic variation of these traits. Evaluations were performed for 160 fruit of 16 genotypes from two native H. speciosa populations of Goiás Velho and Padre Bernardo, in the state of Goiás, Brazil. Repeatability was estimated by the analysis of variance, principal component analyses based on covariance and on the correlation matrix, and structural analysis based on the correlation matrix. Repeatability estimates for fruit weight, diameter, and length, as well as seed number and weight, were of low magnitude, from 0.02 to 0.62, indicating low heritability. Repeatability estimates for oBrix, titratable acidity, and oBrix/acidity ratio were higher, from 0.34 to 0.91, indicating a low to potentially moderate heritability. The number of fruit for an effective selection of the best genotypes for titratable acidity, oBrix, oBrix/acidity ratio, and fruit weight is four for a 0.85 accuracy level. However, seven fruit would allow 0.90 accuracy for the same traits, and 0.85 accuracy for fruit length and diameter. The number and weight of seed per fruit are not effective for predicting the real value of a genotype.
Biodiversity and Conservation | 2018
Paulo Sérgio Morandi; Beatriz Schwantes Marimon; Ben Hur Marimon-Junior; J. A. Ratter; Ted R. Feldpausch; Guarino R. Colli; Cássia Beatriz Rodrigues Munhoz; Manoel Cláudio da Silva Júnior; Edson de Souza Lima; Ricardo Flores Haidar; Luzmila Arroyo; Alejandro Araujo Murakami; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Bruno Machado Teles Walter; José Felipe Ribeiro; Renata Dias Françoso; Fernando Elias; Edmar Almeida de Oliveira; Simone Matias Reis; Bianca de Oliveira; Eder Carvalho das Neves; Denis Silva Nogueira; Herson Souza Lima; Tatiane Pires de Carvalho; Silvo Alves Rodrigues; Daniel Villarroel; Jeanine Maria Felfili; Oliver L. Phillips
Less than half of the original two million square kilometers of the Cerrado vegetation remains standing, and there are still many uncertainties as to how to conserve and prioritize remaining areas effectively. A key limitation is the continuing lack of geographically-extensive evaluation of ecosystem-level properties across the biome. Here we sought to address this gap by comparing the woody vegetation of the typical cerrado of the Cerrado–Amazonia Transition with that of the core area of the Cerrado in terms of both tree diversity and vegetation biomass. We used 21 one-hectare plots in the transition and 18 in the core to compare key structural parameters (tree height, basal area, and above-ground biomass), and diversity metrics between the regions. We also evaluated the effects of temperature and precipitation on biomass, as well as explored the species diversity versus biomass relationship. We found, for the first time, both that the typical cerrado at the transition holds substantially more biomass than at the core, and that higher temperature and greater precipitation can explain this difference. By contrast, plot-level alpha diversity was almost identical in the two regions. Finally, contrary to some theoretical expectations, we found no positive relationship between species diversity and biomass for the Cerrado woody vegetation. This has implications for the development of effective conservation measures, given that areas with high biomass and importance for the compensation of greenhouse gas emissions are often not those with the greatest diversity.
Revista de Ciências Agrárias | 2016
Pedro Augusto Fonseca Lima; Lidiamar Barbosa de Albuquerque; Juaci Vitória Malaquias; Alcides Gatto; Fabiana de Gois Aquino
The objective of this study was to evaluate the efficiency of regenerating as an ecological indicator of restoration in riparian forests in the Cerrado, DF, from January/2012 to January/2013. The restoration experiment contained six treatments with three repetitions each (T1 = Nucleation; T2 = Nucleation + perches; T3 = perches; T4 = planting in rows: lines with fast growing and good covering species and diversity lines; T5 = control with brachiaria; T6 = brachiaria suppression). The percentage of coverage of saplingwas made using the Braun-Blanquet method, and then applied the nonparametric Kruskal-Wallis test. There was a significant difference between the initial and final cover for the T1. The other treatments there was little increase in the coverage of sapling, but not significant, even as in the increase between treatments. There were no differences between treatments when analyzing only the density of sapling, which may be associated with high mortality rate of certain species. Although early, the percentage of coverage of sapling was a good indicator of the ecological restoration process, according with aspects: sensitivity, results, cost, understanding and interpretation, predictability or trend and scale. Thus, it can be concluded that the percentage of coverage of sapling demonstrated efficiency as an indicator.
Polibotánica | 2013
Lidiamar Barbosa de Albuquerque; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Leila C. Costa; Zenilton J.G. Miranda; Simone R. Sousa
Revista Brasileira de Biociências | 2015
Maria Cristina de Oliveira; José Felipe Ribeiro; F. B. Passos; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Fabíola Ferreira Oliveira; Simone Rodrigues de Sousa
Journal of Soils and Sediments | 2013
Jorge Enoch Furquim Werneck Lima; Walszon Terllizzie Araújo Lopes; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Eduardo Cyrino Oliveira-Filho; Edson Eyji Sano; Felippe Damião Mello di Silva
Ecological Indicators | 2017
Jorge Enoch Furquim Werneck Lima; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Thiago Avelar Chaves; Carsten Lorz
Polibotánica | 2013
Lidiamar Barbosa de Albuquerque; Fabiana de Gois Aquino; Leila C. Costa; Zenilton J.G. Miranda; Simone R. Sousa
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Lidiamar Barbosa de Albuquerque
Empresa Brasileira de Pesquisa Agropecuária
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