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Dr. Diego Macedo
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais - UFMG

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0 Geography
0 biomonitoring
0 Water Research
0 Landscape Ecology and Land Use & Cover Change
0 Geospatial Technology

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Journal article
Published: 13 July 2021
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Os Modelos Digitais de Elevação (MDE) possibilitam identificar resultantes geomorfológicas e modelar a dinâmica dos processos da superfície terrestre. Identificar e analisar a precisão vertical dos MDE é pertinente para compreender as possibilidades de uso de produtos de sensoriamento remoto, os quais estão periodicamente se atualizando em diferentes versões para melhoria da qualidade. A presente pesquisa comparou diferentes MDE, como o NASADEM, TOPODATA, ASTER GDEM e ALOS AW3D30 em área do bioma Cerrado, no trecho inferior de vertentes. A análise consistiu em amostragem de 1002 pontos homólogos a partir de pontos de controle GNSS com alta precisão, e amostragem em um perfil vertical em 149 pontos homólogos, em direção foz-nascente do trecho do rio Uberabinha. As análises estatísticas realizadas foram a partir de RMSE e de gráficos Box-Plot e de linhas. Os resultados mostraram que o NASADEM foi o mais acurado verticalmente (RMSE 3,8) que os demais MDE, sendo o TOPODATA o MDE de menor precisão (RMSR 8,81). Constatou-se que precisão vertical está mais relacionada ao (re) processamento dos MDE analisados do que com o tipo de aquisição das informações pelos sensores, como o método InSar e fotogrametria.

ACS Style

Heitor Carvalho Lacerda; Rodrigo Leitão; Marcelo Antônio Nero; Plínio Da Costa Temba; Diego Rodrigues Macedo. Avaliação comparativa da precisão vertical de modelos digitais de elevação derivados de satélites globais gratuitos. 2021, 1 .

AMA Style

Heitor Carvalho Lacerda, Rodrigo Leitão, Marcelo Antônio Nero, Plínio Da Costa Temba, Diego Rodrigues Macedo. Avaliação comparativa da precisão vertical de modelos digitais de elevação derivados de satélites globais gratuitos. . 2021; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Heitor Carvalho Lacerda; Rodrigo Leitão; Marcelo Antônio Nero; Plínio Da Costa Temba; Diego Rodrigues Macedo. 2021. "Avaliação comparativa da precisão vertical de modelos digitais de elevação derivados de satélites globais gratuitos." , no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 13 July 2021
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Os Modelos Digitais de Elevação (MDE) possibilitam identificar resultantes geomorfológicas e modelar a dinâmica dos processos da superfície terrestre. Identificar e analisar a precisão vertical dos MDE é pertinente para compreender as possibilidades de uso de produtos de sensoriamento remoto, os quais estão periodicamente se atualizando em diferentes versões para melhoria da qualidade. A presente pesquisa comparou diferentes MDE, como o NASADEM, TOPODATA, ASTER GDEM e ALOS AW3D30 em área do bioma Cerrado, no trecho inferior de vertentes. A análise consistiu em amostragem de 1002 pontos homólogos a partir de pontos de controle GNSS com alta precisão, e amostragem em um perfil vertical em 149 pontos homólogos, em direção foz-nascente do trecho do rio Uberabinha. As análises estatísticas realizadas foram a partir de RMSE e de gráficos Box-Plot e de linhas. Os resultados mostraram que o NASADEM foi o mais acurado verticalmente (RMSE 3,8) que os demais MDE, sendo o TOPODATA o MDE de menor precisão (RMSR 8,81). Constatou-se que precisão vertical está mais relacionada ao (re) processamento dos MDE analisados do que com o tipo de aquisição das informações pelos sensores, como o método InSar e fotogrametria.

ACS Style

Heitor Carvalho Lacerda; Rodrigo Leitão; Marcelo Antônio Nero; Plínio Da Costa Temba; Diego Rodrigues Macedo. Avaliação comparativa da precisão vertical de modelos digitais de elevação derivados de satélites globais gratuitos. 2021, 1 .

AMA Style

Heitor Carvalho Lacerda, Rodrigo Leitão, Marcelo Antônio Nero, Plínio Da Costa Temba, Diego Rodrigues Macedo. Avaliação comparativa da precisão vertical de modelos digitais de elevação derivados de satélites globais gratuitos. . 2021; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Heitor Carvalho Lacerda; Rodrigo Leitão; Marcelo Antônio Nero; Plínio Da Costa Temba; Diego Rodrigues Macedo. 2021. "Avaliação comparativa da precisão vertical de modelos digitais de elevação derivados de satélites globais gratuitos." , no. : 1.

Article
Published: 19 April 2021
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Although there are numerous modeling tools available for managing water resources, they tend to focus on relatively small watersheds (<25,000 km2) and evidence is scarce regarding their applications to large watershed management and planning. The use of hydrological modeling tools in decision making is particularly challenging in large tropical countries such as Brazil. Here we tailored and customized SWAT (Soil and Water Assessment Tool) calibration, validation and sensitivity analysis for large Brazilian watersheds (>25,000 km2). Our results show that customized SWAT calibrations successfully simulated flow behaviors across the Rio das Velhas basin, which contains heterogeneous landforms and land uses. The multisite calibration method was adopted because of the large basin area and the availability of flow monitoring stations. As a result of the multi-site calibration, specific regionalized parameters were obtained for each group of sub-basins. Our results showed a good adjustment of the model. NS (Nash & Sutcliffe coefficient) values were 0.73 - 0.97 (calibration) and 0.51 - 0.98 (validation). PBIAS (% bias) was 11.3 to 19.4 (calibration) and -18.6 to 24.6 (validation) and R² values were >0.6 in all sub-basins. We conclude that hydrological models coupled with GIS facilitates simulating complex hydrological processes and can improve decision making by Brazilian water resource managers.

ACS Style

Ana Luisa Sales Pereira AlmeidaiD; Hersilia Santos; Sónia Maria Carvalho RibeiroiD; Robert Mason HughesiD; Diego Rodrigues MacedoiD. How can Distributed Hydrological Models Inform Decision Making? Multi-Site Calibration of SWAT for a Large Brazilian River Basin. 2021, 1 .

AMA Style

Ana Luisa Sales Pereira AlmeidaiD, Hersilia Santos, Sónia Maria Carvalho RibeiroiD, Robert Mason HughesiD, Diego Rodrigues MacedoiD. How can Distributed Hydrological Models Inform Decision Making? Multi-Site Calibration of SWAT for a Large Brazilian River Basin. . 2021; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Ana Luisa Sales Pereira AlmeidaiD; Hersilia Santos; Sónia Maria Carvalho RibeiroiD; Robert Mason HughesiD; Diego Rodrigues MacedoiD. 2021. "How can Distributed Hydrological Models Inform Decision Making? Multi-Site Calibration of SWAT for a Large Brazilian River Basin." , no. : 1.

Original research
Published: 07 February 2021 in Ecology and Evolution
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Over 70% of the total channel length in all river basins is formed by low order streams, many of which originate on mountaintops. Headwater streams play fundamental roles in processing and transporting terrestrial and aquatic organic matter, often harboring high biodiversity in bottom leaf patches deposited from riparian vegetation. The objective of this study was to assess the variation in taxonomic composition (measured by beta diversity of aquatic macroinvertebrates) among stream sites located in the Espinhaço Meridional Mountain Range, part of a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in eastern Brazil. We tested two hypotheses. (a) Taxa turnover is the main reason for differences in aquatic insect assemblages within stream sites; we predicted that turnover would be higher than nestedness in all stream sites. (b) Stream site altitude and catchment elevation range are the main explanatory variables for the differences in beta diversity; we predicted that local stream site variables would account for only minor amounts of variation. In both dry and wet seasons, we sampled twice in two habitat types (five leaf patches in pools and five in riffles) in each of nine stream sites distributed in three different river basins. We computed average pairwise beta diversity among sampling stations and seasons in each stream site by using Jaccard and Bray–Curtis indices, and calculated the percentages of diversity resulting from turnover and nestedness. Finally, we tested the degree that local‐ or catchment‐level predictor variables explained beta diversity. We found that turnover was the main component of beta diversity and that both dissolved oxygen and elevation range best explained Bray–Curtis beta diversity. These results reinforce the importance of leaf patches in montane (sky islands) Neotropical savanna streams as biodiversity hotbeds for macroinvertebrates, and that both local and landscape variables explained beta diversity.

ACS Style

Marcos Callisto; Marden S. Linares; Walace P. Kiffer Jr; Robert M. Hughes; Marcelo S. Moretti; Diego R. Macedo; Ricardo Solar. Beta diversity of aquatic macroinvertebrate assemblages associated with leaf patches in neotropical montane streams. Ecology and Evolution 2021, 11, 2551 -2560.

AMA Style

Marcos Callisto, Marden S. Linares, Walace P. Kiffer Jr, Robert M. Hughes, Marcelo S. Moretti, Diego R. Macedo, Ricardo Solar. Beta diversity of aquatic macroinvertebrate assemblages associated with leaf patches in neotropical montane streams. Ecology and Evolution. 2021; 11 (6):2551-2560.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Marcos Callisto; Marden S. Linares; Walace P. Kiffer Jr; Robert M. Hughes; Marcelo S. Moretti; Diego R. Macedo; Ricardo Solar. 2021. "Beta diversity of aquatic macroinvertebrate assemblages associated with leaf patches in neotropical montane streams." Ecology and Evolution 11, no. 6: 2551-2560.

Review
Published: 31 January 2021 in Water
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The biological assessment of rivers i.e., their assessment through use of aquatic assemblages, integrates the effects of multiple-stressors on these systems over time and is essential to evaluate ecosystem condition and establish recovery measures. It has been undertaken in many countries since the 1990s, but not globally. And where national or multi-national monitoring networks have gathered large amounts of data, the poor water body classifications have not necessarily resulted in the rehabilitation of rivers. Thus, here we aimed to identify major gaps in the biological assessment and rehabilitation of rivers worldwide by focusing on the best examples in Asia, Europe, Oceania, and North, Central, and South America. Our study showed that it is not possible so far to draw a world map of the ecological quality of rivers. Biological assessment of rivers and streams is only implemented officially nation-wide and regularly in the European Union, Japan, Republic of Korea, South Africa, and the USA. In Australia, Canada, China, New Zealand, and Singapore it has been implemented officially at the state/province level (in some cases using common protocols) or in major catchments or even only once at the national level to define reference conditions (Australia). In other cases, biological monitoring is driven by a specific problem, impact assessments, water licenses, or the need to rehabilitate a river or a river section (as in Brazil, South Korea, China, Canada, Japan, Australia). In some countries monitoring programs have only been explored by research teams mostly at the catchment or local level (e.g., Brazil, Mexico, Chile, China, India, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam) or implemented by citizen science groups (e.g., Southern Africa, Gambia, East Africa, Australia, Brazil, Canada). The existing large-extent assessments show a striking loss of biodiversity in the last 2-3 decades in Japanese and New Zealand rivers (e.g., 42% and 70% of fish species threatened or endangered, respectively). A poor condition (below Good condition) exists in 25% of South Korean rivers, half of the European water bodies, and 44% of USA rivers, while in Australia 30% of the reaches sampled were significantly impaired in 2006. Regarding river rehabilitation, the greatest implementation has occurred in North America, Australia, Northern Europe, Japan, Singapore, and the Republic of Korea. Most rehabilitation measures have been related to improving water quality and river connectivity for fish or the improvement of riparian vegetation. The limited extent of most rehabilitation measures (i.e., not considering the entire catchment) often constrains the improvement of biological condition. Yet, many rehabilitation projects also lack pre-and/or post-monitoring of ecological condition, which prevents assessing the success and shortcomings of the recovery measures. Economic constraints are the most cited limitation for implementing monitoring programs and rehabilitation actions, followed by technical limitations, limited knowledge of the fauna and flora and their life-history traits (especially in Africa, South America and Mexico), and poor awareness by decision-makers. On the other hand, citizen involvement is recognized as key to the success and sustainability of rehabilitation projects. Thus, establishing rehabilitation needs, defining clear goals, tracking progress towards achieving them, and involving local populations and stakeholders are key recommendations for rehabilitation projects (Table 1). Large-extent and long-term monitoring programs are also essential to provide a realistic overview of the condition of rivers worldwide. Soon, the use of DNA biological samples and eDNA to investigate aquatic diversity could contribute to reducing costs and thus increase monitoring efforts and a more complete assessment of biodiversity. Finally, we propose developing transcontinental teams to elaborate and improve technical guidelines for implementing biological monitoring programs and river rehabilitation and establishing common financial and technical frameworks for managing international catchments. We also recommend providing such expert teams through the United Nations Environment Program to aid the extension of biomonitoring, bioassessment, and river rehabilitation knowledge globally.

ACS Style

Maria Hughes; Marcos Callisto; Susan Nichols; Oghenekaro Odume; Bernardo Quintella; Mathias Kuemmerlen; Francisca Aguiar; Salomé Almeida; Perla Alonso-Eguíalis; Francis Arimoro; Fiona Dyer; Jon Harding; Sukhwan Jang; Phillip Kaufmann; Samhee Lee; Jianhua Li; Diego Macedo; Ana Mendes; Norman Mercado-Silva; Wendy Monk; Keigo Nakamura; George Ndiritu; Ralph Ogden; Michael Peat; Trefor Reynoldson; Blanca Rios-Touma; Pedro Segurado; Adam Yates. The Biological Assessment and Rehabilitation of the World’s Rivers: An Overview. Water 2021, 13, 371 .

AMA Style

Maria Hughes, Marcos Callisto, Susan Nichols, Oghenekaro Odume, Bernardo Quintella, Mathias Kuemmerlen, Francisca Aguiar, Salomé Almeida, Perla Alonso-Eguíalis, Francis Arimoro, Fiona Dyer, Jon Harding, Sukhwan Jang, Phillip Kaufmann, Samhee Lee, Jianhua Li, Diego Macedo, Ana Mendes, Norman Mercado-Silva, Wendy Monk, Keigo Nakamura, George Ndiritu, Ralph Ogden, Michael Peat, Trefor Reynoldson, Blanca Rios-Touma, Pedro Segurado, Adam Yates. The Biological Assessment and Rehabilitation of the World’s Rivers: An Overview. Water. 2021; 13 (3):371.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Maria Hughes; Marcos Callisto; Susan Nichols; Oghenekaro Odume; Bernardo Quintella; Mathias Kuemmerlen; Francisca Aguiar; Salomé Almeida; Perla Alonso-Eguíalis; Francis Arimoro; Fiona Dyer; Jon Harding; Sukhwan Jang; Phillip Kaufmann; Samhee Lee; Jianhua Li; Diego Macedo; Ana Mendes; Norman Mercado-Silva; Wendy Monk; Keigo Nakamura; George Ndiritu; Ralph Ogden; Michael Peat; Trefor Reynoldson; Blanca Rios-Touma; Pedro Segurado; Adam Yates. 2021. "The Biological Assessment and Rehabilitation of the World’s Rivers: An Overview." Water 13, no. 3: 371.

Research paper
Published: 27 November 2020 in Journal of Biogeography
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Aim Changes in land use and cover (hereafter land use) affect freshwater ecosystems at different spatial scales. We tested the effects of land use on the dispersal capacity of stream macroinvertebrates through local and regional processes. Location In all, 183 Brazilian headwater stream sites, located in the Neotropical Savanna with variable land use and covering a total area of 46,394 km2. Taxon Stream macroinvertebrates Methods We used multiple regression models for distance matrices to identify the relative importance of environmental and landscape characteristics to explain community dissimilarity of stream macroinvertebrates with different mobility traits. As predictors, we calculated four distance metrics: environmental distance describing the dissimilarity in local conditions, the network distance accounting for distances across the drainage system and two distances measuring landscape resistance to dispersal (topographic and land use). We classified macroinvertebrates in dispersal groups according to their dispersal abilities (flying and drifting) and life story traits (voltinism, adult life span and body size). We tested the effects of these distances on all taxa and on the different dispersal groups, to explore whether biological traits would result in different metacommunity patterns. Results Our hierarchical clustering analysis identified five macroinvertebrate dispersal groups. The dispersal group 1 was mainly composed by aquatic obligate taxa, dispersal group 2 by taxa with low drift propensity, dispersal group 3 represented taxa with high directional flight capacity, dispersal group 4 included taxa with medium drift propensity and dispersal group 5 represented taxa with high drift propensity. We found that environmental distance and land use distance were the most important predictors explaining community dissimilarity for most of the dispersal groups. Main conclusion The metacommunity patterns found in this study suggest that environmental filtering was the most important community assembly mechanism at a local scale, whereas land use could constrain dispersal at the regional scale. Understanding these processes is crucial to meet conservation and restoration goals, especially in biodiversity hotspots. Our results reinforce the importance of considering entire catchments for preserving stream health and aquatic biodiversity and indicate the need for a much more integrative research between terrestrial and aquatic ecology.

ACS Style

Kele R. Firmiano; Miguel Cañedo‐Argüelles; Cayetano Gutiérrez‐Cánovas; Diego R. Macedo; Marden S. Linares; Núria Bonada; Marcos Callisto. Land use and local environment affect macroinvertebrate metacommunity organization in Neotropical stream networks. Journal of Biogeography 2020, 48, 479 -491.

AMA Style

Kele R. Firmiano, Miguel Cañedo‐Argüelles, Cayetano Gutiérrez‐Cánovas, Diego R. Macedo, Marden S. Linares, Núria Bonada, Marcos Callisto. Land use and local environment affect macroinvertebrate metacommunity organization in Neotropical stream networks. Journal of Biogeography. 2020; 48 (3):479-491.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Kele R. Firmiano; Miguel Cañedo‐Argüelles; Cayetano Gutiérrez‐Cánovas; Diego R. Macedo; Marden S. Linares; Núria Bonada; Marcos Callisto. 2020. "Land use and local environment affect macroinvertebrate metacommunity organization in Neotropical stream networks." Journal of Biogeography 48, no. 3: 479-491.

Journal article
Published: 26 October 2020 in Ecological Indicators
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The effects of anthropogenic disturbance on multiple facets of biodiversity are poorly understood. In this study, we worked with the hypothesis that anthropogenic disturbances affect the relationship between environmental heterogeneity (EH) and biodiversity. We used a model selection approach to test three predictions. P1: The greater the level of anthropogenic disturbance, the weaker will be the relationship between EH and both taxonomic and functional alpha diversities. P2: The sign and strength of correlations between EH metrics and both taxonomic and functional alpha diversities will depend on the level of anthropogenic disturbance. P3: Taxonomic and functional beta diversities will not respond to the EH gradient. We sampled 76 stream sites in the Brazilian Neotropical savanna and collected insect of the orders Ephemeroptera, Plecoptera and Trichoptera to measure taxonomic and functional alpha and beta diversities. For P1, we did not find a trend of decreasing strength of this relationship with increasing disturbance. Results confirmed P2. Spatial flow diversity was positively correlated to taxonomic and functional alpha diversities in least-disturbed sites. Bankfull height variation was negatively correlated to taxonomic and functional alpha diversities in moderately-disturbed sites. Thalweg depth variation was positively correlated to taxonomic and functional alpha diversities in most-disturbed sites. Results partially confirmed P3 because taxonomic and functional beta diversities correlated with EH metrics in most-disturbed sites. We conclude that the biodiversity-EH relationship is not the same at all levels of anthropogenic disturbance, a finding that has implications for biomonitoring and ecosystem management.

ACS Style

Janaina Agra; Raphael Ligeiro; Jani Heino; Diego R. Macedo; Diego M.P. Castro; Marden S. Linares; Marcos Callisto. Anthropogenic disturbances alter the relationships between environmental heterogeneity and biodiversity of stream insects. Ecological Indicators 2020, 121, 107079 .

AMA Style

Janaina Agra, Raphael Ligeiro, Jani Heino, Diego R. Macedo, Diego M.P. Castro, Marden S. Linares, Marcos Callisto. Anthropogenic disturbances alter the relationships between environmental heterogeneity and biodiversity of stream insects. Ecological Indicators. 2020; 121 ():107079.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Janaina Agra; Raphael Ligeiro; Jani Heino; Diego R. Macedo; Diego M.P. Castro; Marden S. Linares; Marcos Callisto. 2020. "Anthropogenic disturbances alter the relationships between environmental heterogeneity and biodiversity of stream insects." Ecological Indicators 121, no. : 107079.

Journal article
Published: 06 July 2020 in Ecological Indicators
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Reservoirs are a common sight in most rivers systems in the world and a frequent problem related to them is the introduction of non-native invasive mollusk species. We aimed to determine which local variables (near-site land use, physical habitat structure, water quality) were most strongly associated with the local distribution of invasive non-native mollusks in neotropical hydropower reservoirs. We used data from three neotropical reservoirs to calculate which local variables most influenced the presence or absence of the three non-native invasive mollusk species (i.e., Corbicula fluminea, Limnoperna fortunei and Melanoides tuberculata) found in them. We found that the presence of both C. fluminea and L. fortunei were positively correlated with local anthropogenic disturbances, likely because it was associated with more frequent human access to the water body and increased introductions of larval mollusks. Conversely, M. tuberculata was negatively correlated with total phosphorus concentration, which is linked to agriculture and urbanization in the reservoir catchments. Additionally, we found that C. fluminea and M. tuberculata presence was positively related to each other, implying a biological facilitation process between these two species. Our findings suggest that anthropogenic disturbances are important for the local distribution of invasive non-native mollusks in neotropical reservoirs and can be used by environmental managers and decision-makers to help manage invasive mollusk populations in neotropical hydropower reservoirs.

ACS Style

Marden S. Linares; Diego R. Macedo; Rodrigo L. Massara; Marcos Callisto. Why are they here? Local variables explain the distribution of invasive mollusk species in neotropical hydropower reservoirs. Ecological Indicators 2020, 117, 106674 .

AMA Style

Marden S. Linares, Diego R. Macedo, Rodrigo L. Massara, Marcos Callisto. Why are they here? Local variables explain the distribution of invasive mollusk species in neotropical hydropower reservoirs. Ecological Indicators. 2020; 117 ():106674.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Marden S. Linares; Diego R. Macedo; Rodrigo L. Massara; Marcos Callisto. 2020. "Why are they here? Local variables explain the distribution of invasive mollusk species in neotropical hydropower reservoirs." Ecological Indicators 117, no. : 106674.

Review article
Published: 12 June 2020 in Journal of Environmental Management
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Brazil contains the largest volume of freshwater of any nation in the world; however, this essential natural resource is threatened by rapid increases in water consumption and water quality degradation, mainly as a result of anthropogenic pressures. Declining water quality has become an increasingly more significant global concern as economic activities and human populations expand and climate change markedly alters hydrological cycles. Changes in land-use/land-cover (LULC) pattern have been recognized as a major driver of water quality degradation, however different LULC types and intensities affect water quality in different ways. In addition, the relationships between LULC and water quality may differ for different spatial and temporal scales. The increase in deforestation, agricultural expansion, and urban sprawl in Brazil highlights the need for water quality protection to ensure immediate human needs and to maintain the quality of water supplies in the long-term. Thus, this manuscript provides an overview of the relationships between LULC and water quality in Brazil, aiming at understanding the effects of different LULC types on water quality, how spatial and temporal scales contribute to these effects, and how such knowledge can improve watershed management and future projections. In general, agriculture and urban areas are the main LULCs responsible for water quality degradation in Brazil. However, although representing a small percentage of the territory, mining has a high impact on water quality. Water quality variables respond differently at different spatial scales, so spatial extent is an important aspect to be considered in studies and management. LULC impacts on water quality also vary seasonally and lag effects mean they take time to occur. Forest restoration can improve water quality and multicriteria evaluation has been applied to identify priority areas for forest restoration and conservation aiming at protecting water quality, but both need further exploration. Watershed modelling has been applied to simulate future impacts of LULC change on water quality, but data availability must be improved to increase the number, locations and duration of studies. Because of the international nature of watersheds and the consistent relationships between land use and water quality in Brazil, we believe our results will also aid water management in other countries.

ACS Style

Kaline de Mello; Ricardo Hideo Taniwaki; Felipe Rossetti de Paula; Roberta Averna Valente; Timothy O. Randhir; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Cecília Gontijo Leal; Carolina Bozetti Rodrigues; Robert M. Hughes. Multiscale land use impacts on water quality: Assessment, planning, and future perspectives in Brazil. Journal of Environmental Management 2020, 270, 110879 .

AMA Style

Kaline de Mello, Ricardo Hideo Taniwaki, Felipe Rossetti de Paula, Roberta Averna Valente, Timothy O. Randhir, Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Cecília Gontijo Leal, Carolina Bozetti Rodrigues, Robert M. Hughes. Multiscale land use impacts on water quality: Assessment, planning, and future perspectives in Brazil. Journal of Environmental Management. 2020; 270 ():110879.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Kaline de Mello; Ricardo Hideo Taniwaki; Felipe Rossetti de Paula; Roberta Averna Valente; Timothy O. Randhir; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Cecília Gontijo Leal; Carolina Bozetti Rodrigues; Robert M. Hughes. 2020. "Multiscale land use impacts on water quality: Assessment, planning, and future perspectives in Brazil." Journal of Environmental Management 270, no. : 110879.

Research article
Published: 08 May 2020 in Journal of Applied Ecology
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1. Protecting riparian vegetation around streams is vital in reducing the detrimental effects of environmental change on freshwater ecosystems and in maintaining aquatic biodiversity. Thus, identifying ecological thresholds is useful for defining regulatory limits and for guiding the management of riparian zones towards the conservation of freshwater biota. 2. Using nationwide data on fish and invertebrates occurring in small Brazilian streams, we estimated thresholds of native vegetation loss in which there are abrupt changes in the occurrence and abundance of freshwater bioindicators and tested whether there are congruent responses among different biomes, biological groups and riparian buffer sizes. 3. Mean thresholds of native vegetation cover loss varied widely among biomes, buffer sizes and biological groups: ranging from 0.5% to 77.4% for fish, from 2.9% to 37.0% for aquatic invertebrates, and from 3.8% to 43.2% for a subset of aquatic invertebrates. Confidence intervals for thresholds were wide, but the minimum values of these intervals were lower for the smaller riparian buffers (50 and 100 m) than larger ones (200 and 500 m), indicating that land use should be kept away from the streams. Also, thresholds occurred at a lower percentage of riparian vegetation loss in the smaller buffers, and were critically lower for invertebrates: reducing only 6.5% of native vegetation cover within a 50‐m riparian buffer is enough to cross thresholds for invertebrates. 4. Synthesis and applications. The high variability in biodiversity responses to loss of native riparian vegetation suggests caution in the use of a single riparian width for conservation actions or policy definitions nationwide. The most sensitive bioindicators can be used as early warning signals of abrupt changes in freshwater biodiversity. In practice, maintaining at least 50‐m wide riparian reserves on each side of streams would be more effective to protect freshwater biodiversity in Brazil. However, incentives and conservation strategies to protect even wider riparian reserves (~100‐m) and also taking into consideration the regional context will promote a greater benefit. This information should be used to set conservation goals and to create complementary mechanisms and policies to protect wider riparian reserves than those currently required by the federal law.

ACS Style

Renato B. Dala‐Corte; Adriano S. Melo; Tadeu Siqueira; Luis M. Bini; Renato T. Martins; Almir M. Cunico; Ana M. Pes; André L. B. Magalhães; Bruno S. Godoy; Cecília G. Leal; Claudio S. Monteiro‐Júnior; Cristina Stenert; Diego M. P. Castro; Diego R. Macedo; Dilermando P. Lima‐Junior; Éder A. Gubiani; Fabiana C. Massariol; Fabrício B. Teresa; Fernando G. Becker; Francine N. Souza; Francisco Valente‐Neto; Franco L. De Souza; Frederico F. Salles; Gabriel L. Brejão; Janaina G. Brito; Jean R. S. Vitule; Juliana Simião‐Ferreira; Karina Dias‐Silva; Laysson Albuquerque; Leandro Juen; Leonardo Maltchik; Lilian Casatti; Luciano Montag; Marciel E. Rodrigues; Marcos Callisto; Maria A. M. Nogueira; Mireile R. Dos Santos; Neusa Hamada; Paulo A. Z. Pamplin; Paulo S. Pompeu; Rafael P. Leitão; Renata Ruaro; Rodolfo Mariano; Sheyla R. M. Couceiro; Vinícius Abilhoa; Vivian C. Oliveira; Yulie Shimano; Yara Moretto; Yzel R. Súarez; Fabio De O. Roque. Thresholds of freshwater biodiversity in response to riparian vegetation loss in the Neotropical region. Journal of Applied Ecology 2020, 57, 1391 -1402.

AMA Style

Renato B. Dala‐Corte, Adriano S. Melo, Tadeu Siqueira, Luis M. Bini, Renato T. Martins, Almir M. Cunico, Ana M. Pes, André L. B. Magalhães, Bruno S. Godoy, Cecília G. Leal, Claudio S. Monteiro‐Júnior, Cristina Stenert, Diego M. P. Castro, Diego R. Macedo, Dilermando P. Lima‐Junior, Éder A. Gubiani, Fabiana C. Massariol, Fabrício B. Teresa, Fernando G. Becker, Francine N. Souza, Francisco Valente‐Neto, Franco L. De Souza, Frederico F. Salles, Gabriel L. Brejão, Janaina G. Brito, Jean R. S. Vitule, Juliana Simião‐Ferreira, Karina Dias‐Silva, Laysson Albuquerque, Leandro Juen, Leonardo Maltchik, Lilian Casatti, Luciano Montag, Marciel E. Rodrigues, Marcos Callisto, Maria A. M. Nogueira, Mireile R. Dos Santos, Neusa Hamada, Paulo A. Z. Pamplin, Paulo S. Pompeu, Rafael P. Leitão, Renata Ruaro, Rodolfo Mariano, Sheyla R. M. Couceiro, Vinícius Abilhoa, Vivian C. Oliveira, Yulie Shimano, Yara Moretto, Yzel R. Súarez, Fabio De O. Roque. Thresholds of freshwater biodiversity in response to riparian vegetation loss in the Neotropical region. Journal of Applied Ecology. 2020; 57 (7):1391-1402.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Renato B. Dala‐Corte; Adriano S. Melo; Tadeu Siqueira; Luis M. Bini; Renato T. Martins; Almir M. Cunico; Ana M. Pes; André L. B. Magalhães; Bruno S. Godoy; Cecília G. Leal; Claudio S. Monteiro‐Júnior; Cristina Stenert; Diego M. P. Castro; Diego R. Macedo; Dilermando P. Lima‐Junior; Éder A. Gubiani; Fabiana C. Massariol; Fabrício B. Teresa; Fernando G. Becker; Francine N. Souza; Francisco Valente‐Neto; Franco L. De Souza; Frederico F. Salles; Gabriel L. Brejão; Janaina G. Brito; Jean R. S. Vitule; Juliana Simião‐Ferreira; Karina Dias‐Silva; Laysson Albuquerque; Leandro Juen; Leonardo Maltchik; Lilian Casatti; Luciano Montag; Marciel E. Rodrigues; Marcos Callisto; Maria A. M. Nogueira; Mireile R. Dos Santos; Neusa Hamada; Paulo A. Z. Pamplin; Paulo S. Pompeu; Rafael P. Leitão; Renata Ruaro; Rodolfo Mariano; Sheyla R. M. Couceiro; Vinícius Abilhoa; Vivian C. Oliveira; Yulie Shimano; Yara Moretto; Yzel R. Súarez; Fabio De O. Roque. 2020. "Thresholds of freshwater biodiversity in response to riparian vegetation loss in the Neotropical region." Journal of Applied Ecology 57, no. 7: 1391-1402.

Journal article
Published: 26 March 2020 in Ambiente e Agua - An Interdisciplinary Journal of Applied Science
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The water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes) is listed among the 100 worst invasive plants and was ranked as the 11th worst invasive species in Europe, being a threat to aquatic biodiversity and water-provision. Predicting species distribution is the first step to understanding niche suitability, forecasting the invasion impact and building resilience against this species. In this study, we used a potential distribution model to assess the global risk of water hyacinth invasion by overlapping maps of highly suitable areas for water hyacinth occurrence and areas of biological importance and water scarcity. The MaxEnt - Maximum Entropy algorithm was used in the construction of the model and included five global bioclimatic layers and one of urbanized areas. Among the variables used, occurrence is mainly explained by urban areas, highlighting the importance of cities as a source or dispersion mechanism of the water hyacinth. Global biodiversity hotspots are predominantly situated in high suitability regions for the species. Ramsar sites and global protected areas are at a lower risk level compared to hotspots; however, future climate change and urban growth scenarios could put these areas at higher risk for invasion. Threats posed by the water hyacinth are possibly more acute in regions suffering from current or chronic drought. The results suggest that niche models that do not consider anthropic variables may be underestimating potential distribution of invasive species. Furthermore, the ecological plasticity of the water hyacinth and its close association with cities increase the concern about the impact of this species on the environment and on water security.

ACS Style

Pedro Fialho Cordeiro; Fernando Figueiredo Goulart; Diego Macedo; Mônica De Cássia Souza Campos; Samuel Castro. Modeling of the potential distribution of Eichhornia crassipes on a global scale: risks and threats to water ecosystems. Ambiente e Agua - An Interdisciplinary Journal of Applied Science 2020, 15, 1 -15.

AMA Style

Pedro Fialho Cordeiro, Fernando Figueiredo Goulart, Diego Macedo, Mônica De Cássia Souza Campos, Samuel Castro. Modeling of the potential distribution of Eichhornia crassipes on a global scale: risks and threats to water ecosystems. Ambiente e Agua - An Interdisciplinary Journal of Applied Science. 2020; 15 (2):1-15.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Pedro Fialho Cordeiro; Fernando Figueiredo Goulart; Diego Macedo; Mônica De Cássia Souza Campos; Samuel Castro. 2020. "Modeling of the potential distribution of Eichhornia crassipes on a global scale: risks and threats to water ecosystems." Ambiente e Agua - An Interdisciplinary Journal of Applied Science 15, no. 2: 1-15.

Review article
Published: 20 December 2019 in Frontiers in Environmental Science
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Tackling complex environmental issues requires transdisciplinary solutions that cannot be achieved, unless we integrate scientific disciplines and communicate science directly with civil society actors, decision-makers, and stakeholders. Alexander von Humboldt offered an approach to integrate knowledge across disciplines aiming to broadly understand human-environmental issues, yet current scientific practices largely ignore that holistic transdisciplinary approach. Here, we develop a conceptual framework for sustaining mountain environmental integrity and securing their ecosystem services based on transdisciplinarity. We use headwater systems located in old tropical mountains as examples of meta-ecosystems because they supply water for multiple human uses and are home to disproportionately high levels of species richness and endemism. We describe the vulnerability of mountains to global changes in the Anthropocene and discuss difficulties in implementing sustainable development goals for them. Specifically, we indicate the importance of mountains to human water supplies and the conflicts between anthropogenic disturbances and riparian stream meta-ecosystems for providing ecosystem services particularly failures. We also argue that the interplay between academia and other sectors of society must improve and increase the permeability of scientific knowledge into policy- and decision-making, which is crucial for improving natural resource management and sustaining ecosystem services. We argue that the prioritization of tropical montane headwater systems is a feasible, desirable and strategic issue to be included in the global sustainability agenda. Failure to implement sustainable development goals in global mountains is likely to continue resulting in catastrophic events with harsh consequences for both humans and global biodiversity.

ACS Style

Marcos Callisto; Ricardo Solar; Fernando Silveira; Victor Saito; Robert M. Hughes; G. Wilson Fernandes; José F. Gonçalves-Júnior; Rafael P. Leitão; Rodrigo Massara; Diego Macedo; Frederico Neves; Carlos Bernardo M. Alves. A Humboldtian Approach to Mountain Conservation and Freshwater Ecosystem Services. Frontiers in Environmental Science 2019, 7, 1 .

AMA Style

Marcos Callisto, Ricardo Solar, Fernando Silveira, Victor Saito, Robert M. Hughes, G. Wilson Fernandes, José F. Gonçalves-Júnior, Rafael P. Leitão, Rodrigo Massara, Diego Macedo, Frederico Neves, Carlos Bernardo M. Alves. A Humboldtian Approach to Mountain Conservation and Freshwater Ecosystem Services. Frontiers in Environmental Science. 2019; 7 ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Marcos Callisto; Ricardo Solar; Fernando Silveira; Victor Saito; Robert M. Hughes; G. Wilson Fernandes; José F. Gonçalves-Júnior; Rafael P. Leitão; Rodrigo Massara; Diego Macedo; Frederico Neves; Carlos Bernardo M. Alves. 2019. "A Humboldtian Approach to Mountain Conservation and Freshwater Ecosystem Services." Frontiers in Environmental Science 7, no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 17 December 2019 in Ecological Indicators
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The quality and availability of water resources in tropical watersheds are threatened by increased multiple use demands by human populations. Therefore, there is a need for cost-effective ecological indicators of water body status and trends. Multimetric indices (MMIs), based on responses of biological assemblages to anthropogenic disturbances, are excellent examples of such indicators and they have been applied globally. However, creating new MMIs for each water body or study area requires considerable analytical effort and hinders our ability to make regional or global comparisons. Therefore, we tested the effectiveness of 17 published benthic macroinvertebrate MMIs for assessing the environmental quality of a tropical anthropogenically least-disturbed river basin in the Neotropical Savanna (Brazilian Cerrado) biome. We tested those MMIs through use of macroinvertebrate data sampled at 40 stream sites in the Pandeiros River basin, Brazil. Disturbances in the basin were related to local factors such as pasture, garbage, and cropland in stream riparian areas. Index performance was tested by comparing precision, bias, responsiveness and sensitivity to anthropogenic pressures and stressors. Ten indices performed satisfactorily in evaluating the environmental condition of the basin. Therefore, we do not recommend developing new benthic MMIs for rapid environmental quality assessments. On the other hand, we do recommend using standard data collection methods for evaluating conditions throughout the biome.

ACS Style

Isabela Martins; Diego Macedo; Robert M. Hughes; Marcos Callisto. Are multiple multimetric indices effective for assessing ecological condition in tropical basins? Ecological Indicators 2019, 110, 105953 .

AMA Style

Isabela Martins, Diego Macedo, Robert M. Hughes, Marcos Callisto. Are multiple multimetric indices effective for assessing ecological condition in tropical basins? Ecological Indicators. 2019; 110 ():105953.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Isabela Martins; Diego Macedo; Robert M. Hughes; Marcos Callisto. 2019. "Are multiple multimetric indices effective for assessing ecological condition in tropical basins?" Ecological Indicators 110, no. : 105953.

Review
Published: 11 September 2019 in Sustainability
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In many countries of the Global South, aquatic ecosystems such as streams, rivers, lakes, and wetlands are severely impacted by several simultaneous environmental stressors, associated with accelerated urban development, and extreme climate. However, this problem receives little attention. Applying a DPSIR approach (Drivers, Pressures, State, Impacts, Responses), we analyzed the environmental impacts and their effects on urban hydrosystems (including stagnant waters), and suggest possible solutions from a series of case studies worldwide. We find that rivers in the Global South, with their distinctive geographical and socio-political setting, display significant differences from the Urban Stream Syndrome described so far in temperate zones. We introduce the term of ‘Southern Urban Hydrosystem Syndrome’ for the biophysical problems as well as the social interactions, including the perception of water bodies by the urbanites, the interactions of actors (e.g., top-down, bottom-up), and the motivations that drive urban hydrosystem restoration projects of the Global South. Supported by a synthesis of case studies (with a focus on Brazilian restoration projects), this paper summarizes the state of the art, highlights the currently existing lacunae for research, and delivers examples of practical solutions that may inform UNESCO’s North–South–South dialogue to solve these urgent problems. Two elements appear to be specifically important for the success of restoration projects in the Global South, namely the broad acceptance and commitment of local populations beyond merely ‘ecological’ justifications, e.g., healthy living environments and ecosystems with cultural linkages (‘River Culture’). To make it possible implementable/practical solutions must be extended to (often poor) people having settled along river banks and wetlands.

ACS Style

Karl Wantzen; Carlos Alves; Sidia Badiane; Raita Bala; Martín Blettler; Marcos Callisto; Yixin Cao; Melanie Kolb; G. Kondolf; Marina Leite; Diego Macedo; Obaidullah Mahdi; Moana Neves; M. Peralta; Vincent Rotgé; Guillermo Rueda-Delgado; Andres Scharager; Anna Serra-Llobet; Jean-Louis Yengué; Aude Zingraff-Hamed. Urban Stream and Wetland Restoration in the Global South—A DPSIR Analysis. Sustainability 2019, 11, 4975 .

AMA Style

Karl Wantzen, Carlos Alves, Sidia Badiane, Raita Bala, Martín Blettler, Marcos Callisto, Yixin Cao, Melanie Kolb, G. Kondolf, Marina Leite, Diego Macedo, Obaidullah Mahdi, Moana Neves, M. Peralta, Vincent Rotgé, Guillermo Rueda-Delgado, Andres Scharager, Anna Serra-Llobet, Jean-Louis Yengué, Aude Zingraff-Hamed. Urban Stream and Wetland Restoration in the Global South—A DPSIR Analysis. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (18):4975.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Karl Wantzen; Carlos Alves; Sidia Badiane; Raita Bala; Martín Blettler; Marcos Callisto; Yixin Cao; Melanie Kolb; G. Kondolf; Marina Leite; Diego Macedo; Obaidullah Mahdi; Moana Neves; M. Peralta; Vincent Rotgé; Guillermo Rueda-Delgado; Andres Scharager; Anna Serra-Llobet; Jean-Louis Yengué; Aude Zingraff-Hamed. 2019. "Urban Stream and Wetland Restoration in the Global South—A DPSIR Analysis." Sustainability 11, no. 18: 4975.

Journal article
Published: 27 June 2019 in Applied Geography
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The Brazilian Amazon contains the most active rainforest frontier in the world, and its socioeconomic, demographic and spatial dynamism has been a topic of interest for academics and policy makers for decades. In this paper, we use spatial statistical modeling to examine the context of migration in the Brazilian Amazon by investigating its socioeconomic, demographic, spatial and environmental heterogeneities at the municipal level between 2000 and 2010. First, we visualized the spatial distribution of net-migration, in-migration and out-migration rates among municipalities in the Brazilian Amazon. Then, we explored the presence of spatial autocorrelation using Global Moran's I Index, and use spatial modeling techniques to investigate the associations between response variables (in-migration and out-migration) and selected explanatory variables. We identified several in-migration frontiers in the region, especially in Center Mato Grosso and Southeast Pará, while out-migration seems more diffuse in the Amazonia territory. Global Moran's I scores indicate that most of the selected variables exhibit spatial dependence, and the spatial regression models present better estimates of the coefficients by incorporating the spatially lagged autoregressive parameter. Our results also confirm the spatial heterogeneity and multidimensional character of in-migration and out-migration in the Brazilian Amazon. Economic growth, regional inequality and the environmental dynamism of the rainforest frontier appear to be closely associated with the intensity of migration flows in the region. We also find that less-populated municipalities have a central role in regional migration dynamics, forming relevant in-migration frontiers and ensuring territorial robustness for migration in the region.

ACS Style

Douglas Sathler; Susana Adamo; Everton E.C. Lima; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Alex de Sherbinin; Paola Kim-Blanco. Assessing the regional context of migration in the Brazilian Amazon through spatial regression modeling. Applied Geography 2019, 109, 102042 .

AMA Style

Douglas Sathler, Susana Adamo, Everton E.C. Lima, Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Alex de Sherbinin, Paola Kim-Blanco. Assessing the regional context of migration in the Brazilian Amazon through spatial regression modeling. Applied Geography. 2019; 109 ():102042.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Douglas Sathler; Susana Adamo; Everton E.C. Lima; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Alex de Sherbinin; Paola Kim-Blanco. 2019. "Assessing the regional context of migration in the Brazilian Amazon through spatial regression modeling." Applied Geography 109, no. : 102042.

Book
Published: 05 June 2019 in Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas
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Marcos Callisto; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas 2019, 1 .

AMA Style

Marcos Callisto, Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro, Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. 2019; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Marcos Callisto; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. 2019. "Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas." Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas , no. : 1.

Book chapter
Published: 05 June 2019 in Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas
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Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Marcos Callisto; Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva; Débora Reis De Carvalho; Gilmar Bastos Santos; Barbara Becker; Bárbara Sanches; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. Escalas Espaciais e Comunidades Aquáticas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas 2019, 29 -62.

AMA Style

Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Marcos Callisto, Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu, Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro, Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva, Débora Reis De Carvalho, Gilmar Bastos Santos, Barbara Becker, Bárbara Sanches, Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. Escalas Espaciais e Comunidades Aquáticas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. 2019; ():29-62.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Marcos Callisto; Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva; Débora Reis De Carvalho; Gilmar Bastos Santos; Barbara Becker; Bárbara Sanches; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. 2019. "Escalas Espaciais e Comunidades Aquáticas." Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas , no. : 29-62.

Book chapter
Published: 05 June 2019 in Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas
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ACS Style

Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Marcos Callisto; Marden Seabra Linares; Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva; Juliana Silva França; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Débora Reis De Carvalho; Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu; Kele Rocha Firmiano; Débora Regina Oliveira Silva. Abordagens Ecológicas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas 2019, 63 -130.

AMA Style

Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro, Marcos Callisto, Marden Seabra Linares, Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva, Juliana Silva França, Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Débora Reis De Carvalho, Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu, Kele Rocha Firmiano, Débora Regina Oliveira Silva. Abordagens Ecológicas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. 2019; ():63-130.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Marcos Callisto; Marden Seabra Linares; Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva; Juliana Silva França; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Débora Reis De Carvalho; Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu; Kele Rocha Firmiano; Débora Regina Oliveira Silva. 2019. "Abordagens Ecológicas." Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas , no. : 63-130.

Book chapter
Published: 05 June 2019 in Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas
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ACS Style

Marcos Callisto; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. Introdução aos Conceitos para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas 2019, 17 -28.

AMA Style

Marcos Callisto, Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro, Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. Introdução aos Conceitos para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. 2019; ():17-28.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Marcos Callisto; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves. 2019. "Introdução aos Conceitos para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas." Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas , no. : 17-28.

Book chapter
Published: 05 June 2019 in Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas
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ACS Style

Marcos Callisto; Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva; Débora Reis De Carvalho; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu; Barbara Becker; Bárbara Sanches; Gilmar Bastos Santos; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves; Marcus Callisto. Índices Multimétricos para Avaliação de Integridade Biótica. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas 2019, 131 -158.

AMA Style

Marcos Callisto, Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva, Débora Reis De Carvalho, Diego Rodrigues Macedo, Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro, Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu, Barbara Becker, Bárbara Sanches, Gilmar Bastos Santos, Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves, Marcus Callisto. Índices Multimétricos para Avaliação de Integridade Biótica. Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas. 2019; ():131-158.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Marcos Callisto; Déborah Regina Oliveira Silva; Débora Reis De Carvalho; Diego Rodrigues Macedo; Diego Marcel Parreira De Castro; Paulo Dos Santos Pompeu; Barbara Becker; Bárbara Sanches; Gilmar Bastos Santos; Carlos Bernardo Mascarenhas Alves; Marcus Callisto. 2019. "Índices Multimétricos para Avaliação de Integridade Biótica." Bases Conceituais para Conservação e Manejo de Bacias Hidrográficas , no. : 131-158.