Canibalismo em peixes.

In the beginnings of the 90s the first review about cannibalism in fish was published. Despite several publications later to such revision, the published works deal with more specific features about this behavior, being restricted to few species, regions and periods (e.g. reproduction and migration). Thereby, it is presented an update about cannibalism in fish, based in an extensive literature review, presenting its implications and highlighting areas that merit further research. From such revision two hypotheses were selected and tested, its results are presented in the consecutive sections. Cannibalism frequencies will be determined by (i) feeding resources availability, and (ii) species richness, presenting a secondary effect with latitude, as species richness decreases with increasing latitudes, cannibalism occurrence would be expected to increase with increasing latitudes. Cannibalism was observed for 390 species in 104 families, being common in parental care and carnivorous species. Experimentally, cannibalism was observed to occur only in the total absence of heterospecific prey and seems to be influenced by space segregation and feeding resources availability. Finally, cannibalism was shown to be negatively related with diversity, presenting increasing occurrence number with decreasing diversity. Nevertheless, cannibalism occurrences only presented significant relation with latitude in the northern hemisphere, possibly because the species diversity gradient differs between hemispheres, being more conspicuous in the northern one. Cannibalism seems to be an important factor in structuring populations in the northern hemisphere, especially in higher latitude regions, being influenced by food availability. The influence of cannibalism in determining population and communities dynamic should not be neglected, specially because with increasing human impact in natural environments and, consequently, reduced species richness, this behavior will, probably, be more frequently observed.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Pereira, Larissa Strictar
Format: Thesis/Dissertation biblioteca
Language:Portuguese
Published: Universidade Estadual de Maringá. Departamento de Biologia. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ecologia de Ambientes Aquáticos Continentais. 2016
Subjects:Ciências Ambientais, Metanálise, Literature survey, Intraspecific predation, Hoplias, Latitude, Food availability, Metanalisys, Predação intraespecífica, Gradiente de diversidade, Revisão, Peixes teleósteos, Comportamento, Canibalismo, Disponibilidade de alimento, Diversity gradient,
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1834/10155
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id dig-aquadocs-1834-10155
record_format koha
institution UNESCO
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-aquadocs
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Repositorio AQUADOCS
language Portuguese
topic Ciências Ambientais
Metanálise
Literature survey
Intraspecific predation
Hoplias
Latitude
Food availability
Metanalisys
Predação intraespecífica
Gradiente de diversidade
Revisão
Peixes teleósteos
Comportamento
Canibalismo
Disponibilidade de alimento
Diversity gradient
Ciências Ambientais
Metanálise
Literature survey
Intraspecific predation
Hoplias
Latitude
Food availability
Metanalisys
Predação intraespecífica
Gradiente de diversidade
Revisão
Peixes teleósteos
Comportamento
Canibalismo
Disponibilidade de alimento
Diversity gradient
spellingShingle Ciências Ambientais
Metanálise
Literature survey
Intraspecific predation
Hoplias
Latitude
Food availability
Metanalisys
Predação intraespecífica
Gradiente de diversidade
Revisão
Peixes teleósteos
Comportamento
Canibalismo
Disponibilidade de alimento
Diversity gradient
Ciências Ambientais
Metanálise
Literature survey
Intraspecific predation
Hoplias
Latitude
Food availability
Metanalisys
Predação intraespecífica
Gradiente de diversidade
Revisão
Peixes teleósteos
Comportamento
Canibalismo
Disponibilidade de alimento
Diversity gradient
Pereira, Larissa Strictar
Canibalismo em peixes.
description In the beginnings of the 90s the first review about cannibalism in fish was published. Despite several publications later to such revision, the published works deal with more specific features about this behavior, being restricted to few species, regions and periods (e.g. reproduction and migration). Thereby, it is presented an update about cannibalism in fish, based in an extensive literature review, presenting its implications and highlighting areas that merit further research. From such revision two hypotheses were selected and tested, its results are presented in the consecutive sections. Cannibalism frequencies will be determined by (i) feeding resources availability, and (ii) species richness, presenting a secondary effect with latitude, as species richness decreases with increasing latitudes, cannibalism occurrence would be expected to increase with increasing latitudes. Cannibalism was observed for 390 species in 104 families, being common in parental care and carnivorous species. Experimentally, cannibalism was observed to occur only in the total absence of heterospecific prey and seems to be influenced by space segregation and feeding resources availability. Finally, cannibalism was shown to be negatively related with diversity, presenting increasing occurrence number with decreasing diversity. Nevertheless, cannibalism occurrences only presented significant relation with latitude in the northern hemisphere, possibly because the species diversity gradient differs between hemispheres, being more conspicuous in the northern one. Cannibalism seems to be an important factor in structuring populations in the northern hemisphere, especially in higher latitude regions, being influenced by food availability. The influence of cannibalism in determining population and communities dynamic should not be neglected, specially because with increasing human impact in natural environments and, consequently, reduced species richness, this behavior will, probably, be more frequently observed.
format Thesis/Dissertation
topic_facet Ciências Ambientais
Metanálise
Literature survey
Intraspecific predation
Hoplias
Latitude
Food availability
Metanalisys
Predação intraespecífica
Gradiente de diversidade
Revisão
Peixes teleósteos
Comportamento
Canibalismo
Disponibilidade de alimento
Diversity gradient
author Pereira, Larissa Strictar
author_facet Pereira, Larissa Strictar
author_sort Pereira, Larissa Strictar
title Canibalismo em peixes.
title_short Canibalismo em peixes.
title_full Canibalismo em peixes.
title_fullStr Canibalismo em peixes.
title_full_unstemmed Canibalismo em peixes.
title_sort canibalismo em peixes.
publisher Universidade Estadual de Maringá. Departamento de Biologia. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ecologia de Ambientes Aquáticos Continentais.
publishDate 2016
url http://hdl.handle.net/1834/10155
work_keys_str_mv AT pereiralarissastrictar canibalismoempeixes
AT pereiralarissastrictar cannibalisminfish
_version_ 1756075547707834368
spelling dig-aquadocs-1834-101552022-07-07T18:38:37Z Canibalismo em peixes. Cannibalism in fish. Pereira, Larissa Strictar Ciências Ambientais Metanálise Literature survey Intraspecific predation Hoplias Latitude Food availability Metanalisys Predação intraespecífica Gradiente de diversidade Revisão Peixes teleósteos Comportamento Canibalismo Disponibilidade de alimento Diversity gradient In the beginnings of the 90s the first review about cannibalism in fish was published. Despite several publications later to such revision, the published works deal with more specific features about this behavior, being restricted to few species, regions and periods (e.g. reproduction and migration). Thereby, it is presented an update about cannibalism in fish, based in an extensive literature review, presenting its implications and highlighting areas that merit further research. From such revision two hypotheses were selected and tested, its results are presented in the consecutive sections. Cannibalism frequencies will be determined by (i) feeding resources availability, and (ii) species richness, presenting a secondary effect with latitude, as species richness decreases with increasing latitudes, cannibalism occurrence would be expected to increase with increasing latitudes. Cannibalism was observed for 390 species in 104 families, being common in parental care and carnivorous species. Experimentally, cannibalism was observed to occur only in the total absence of heterospecific prey and seems to be influenced by space segregation and feeding resources availability. Finally, cannibalism was shown to be negatively related with diversity, presenting increasing occurrence number with decreasing diversity. Nevertheless, cannibalism occurrences only presented significant relation with latitude in the northern hemisphere, possibly because the species diversity gradient differs between hemispheres, being more conspicuous in the northern one. Cannibalism seems to be an important factor in structuring populations in the northern hemisphere, especially in higher latitude regions, being influenced by food availability. The influence of cannibalism in determining population and communities dynamic should not be neglected, specially because with increasing human impact in natural environments and, consequently, reduced species richness, this behavior will, probably, be more frequently observed. No início da década de 90, foi publicada a primeira e única revisão geral sobre canibalismo em peixes. Apesar de diversas publicações posteriores lidarem com canibalismo, essas abordam aspectos específicos em relação ao tema, sendo restritas a poucas espécies, regiões e períodos (ex. reprodução e migração). Assim, primeiramente foi realizada extensa consulta literária visando, além de atualização da revisão existente sobre canibalismo em peixes, avaliar as implicações de tal comportamento, apresentando, também, perspectivas para pesquisas futuras. Dessa revisão, duas hipóteses foram selecionadas e testadas, (i) a incidência de canibalismo é determinada pela abundância de recursos alimentares alternativos, a qual foi testada experimentalmente, e (ii) as ocorrências de canibalismo serão maiores quanto menor a diversidade e, consequentemente, maiores ocorrências serão observadas em maiores latitudes, testada através de meta análise. Canibalismo foi observado em 104 famílias de peixes contando com 390 espécies, dessas, 150 apresentaram tal comportamento apenas em cativeiro. O canibalismo foi observado principalmente em espécies com hábito carnívoro, principalmente invertívoro, e naquelas com cuidado parental. Observou-se, experimentalmente, que indivíduos predadores tendem a evitar o canibalismo até que este seja a única alternativa, consumindo coespecíficos apenas em excassez de recursos alimentares extrema, sendo, ainda, influenciado por possível segregação espacial. Finalmente, o canibalismo se mostrou relacionado com a riqueza de espécies, apresentando aumento no número de ocorrências a medida que a riqueza de espécies de peixe diminui, com um efeito secundário significativo, para a latitude, no hemisfério norte, em que as ocorrências de canibalismo aumentam com o aumento da latitude. Esses fatores podem estar ligados ao fato de o gradiente de diversidade não ser igual para os dois hemisférios, sendo mais acentuado no hemisfério norte que no hemisfério sul. Assim, o canibalismo possui grande potencial em influenciar a dinâmica populacional de assembleias de peixes com baixa riqueza, como àquelas observadas em altas latitudes do hemisfério norte. Dessa maneira, a importância do canibalismo não deve ser negligenciada, devido, principalmente, ao fato de tal comportamento tornar-se mais frequente em ambientes com baixas espécies, sendo que com o declínio global no número de espécies pode fazer com que esse comportamento seja mais frequentemente observado. PhD 2017-08-24T08:51:36Z 2017-08-24T08:51:36Z 2016 Thesis/Dissertation http://hdl.handle.net/1834/10155 pt http://nou-rau.uem.br/nou-rau/document/?code=vtls000220555 http://repositorio.uem.br:8080/jspui/handle/1/4976 185pp. Universidade Estadual de Maringá. Departamento de Biologia. Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ecologia de Ambientes Aquáticos Continentais.