Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício
Universidade Federal do Amapá
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Ciencia Florestal | 2010
Perseu da Silva Aparício; Rinaldo Luiz Caraciolo Ferreira; José Antônio Aleixo da Silva; Antônio Carlos Rosa; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício
This study aimed to analyze the initial growth of two clones of the hybrid Eucalyptus urograndis in different weed management systems, during the year of implantation, in the Amapa area. The study was developed in Amapa Florestal Celulose S.A. (AMCEL), from September/2006 until November/2007, with two experimental areas located in Itaubal, AP (0°42’N; 50°450°48’W). Two clones of the hybrid Eucalyptus urograndis (H3911 and H3243) were planted by mechanized form, with one clone per stand. The areas were cleaned using an application of glyphosate. A repeated measure model was used. Treatments consisted of the two clones and six silvicultural treatments with four replicates (T1: without cleaning; T2: total cleaning; T3: cleaning in two bands of 50cm at the plantation line; T4: cleaning in two bands of 75cm at the plantation line; T5: cleaning in two bands of 100cm at the plantation line; and T6: circle cleaning with 75cm of ray). In the beginning of the evaluation, only plants height were measured. From the fifth month on, the diameter, at 1.30m (DBH), was also measured. The Mauchly sphericity test was carried out and hypotheses of nullity were tested for interactions time x clone and time x clone x types of cleanness. Differences among means were compared by Tukey test (p < 0.05). For clone H3911, the treatment T5 and Total Cleaning showed statistically similar heights, which did not occur with the other treatments. For the DBH of clone H3911 plants, growth was similar, though with different rates of growth during the evaluation period, where T1 and T6 showed greater sensitivity to competition. The heights of clone H3243 plants remained statistically similar at the end of the experiment, however, for DAP, it was observed that plants from T1 were more sensitive to the presence and effect of weeds, athough they had a mean DBH statistically superior to other treatments in the first month of evaluation.The growth of plants from the Total Cleaning treatment was superior in comparison to the other treatments over a year of assessment for both clones tested.
Revista Arvore | 2014
Perseu da Silva Aparício; Eleneide Doff Sotta; Marcelino Carneiro Guedes; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Lana Patrícia Santos de Oliveira; Raianny Nayara de Souza
This study aimed to identify natural regeneration in dense ombrophilous phytophysiognomy of the State Forest of Amapa, describing relations between vertical stratums. The study area is located in Porto Grande/AP, eastern Amazon. Three conglomerates were implanted, equidistant at 2.500 m, for natural regeneration estimative. We used 100 plots of 10 x 10 m for study of saplings (5.0 < DBH (diameter at 1.30 m soil) < 10.0 cm) and sticks (5 x 5 m) (2.5 < DBH <5.0 cm) in each conclomerate. We collected the heights and popular names. The heights were divided into three classes of regeneration to estimate phytosociological parameters of frequency and density, as well as regeneration by size class and overall. Diversity was estimated by Shannon Index. Floristic similarity between sticks and saplings was also analyzed. The inventory included 2,700 individuals belonging to 38 botanical families, 93 genera and 141 species of trees, with 6 undetermined. The Shannon index was 4.21 (saplings) and 4.11 nats.ind.-1 (sticks). It has been found the occurrence of 33 common species in three classes of regeneration. The total natural regeneration varied from 10.3 to 0.1% (sticks) and 5.6 to 0.1% (saplings). The species with the lowest percentages were Indeterminate, Vouacapoua americana, Carapa guianensis, Virola calophylla and Manilkara huberi. Thus, it is evident that species are developing their successional process efficiently, ensuring conservation of phytophysiognomy in the region.
Revista Brasileira de Ciências Agrárias - Brazilian Journal of Agricultural Sciences | 2011
Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Luiz Carlos Marangon; Rinaldo Luiz Caraciolo Ferreira; Ana Lícia Patriota Feliciano; Perseu da Silva Aparício; Roberto Felix Costa Junior
Acta Botanica Brasilica | 2016
Adelson Rocha Dantas; Ana Cláudia Lira-Guedes; Karen Mustin; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Marcelino Carneiro Guedes
Biota Amazônia (Biote Amazonie, Biota Amazonia, Amazonian Biota) | 2017
Fabiana Estigarribia; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Fernanda Gomes Galvão; Luma Carolina Borges Pereira; Rocilda Cirino Gama
Revista Brasileira de Ciências Agrárias (Agrária) Brazilian Journal of Agricultural Sciences | 2015
Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Luiz Carlos Marangon; Rinaldo Luiz Caraciolo Ferreira; Ana Lícia Patriota Feliciano; Perseu da Silva Aparício; Roberto Felix Costa Junior
Pesquisa Florestal Brasileira | 2015
Anderson Pedro Bernardina Batista; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Perseu da Silva Aparício; Vanessa Silva dos Santos; Robson Borges de Lima; José Márcio de Mello
VIII Simpósio Brasileiro de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Florestais | 2014
Rocilda Cirino Gama; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Fabiana Estigarribia; Fernanda Gomes Galvão
VIII Simpósio Brasileiro de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Florestais | 2014
Rocilda Cirino Gama; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Fernanda Gomes Galvão; Fabiana Estigarribia
VIII Simpósio Brasileiro de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Florestais | 2014
Fernanda Gomes Galvão; Wegliane Campelo da Silva Aparício; Fabiana Estigarribia; Rocilda Cirino Gama
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Anderson Pedro Bernardina Batista
Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco
View shared research outputsRinaldo Luiz Caraciolo Ferreira
Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco
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