Felipe Gusmao

Prof. Dr. Felipe Gusmao

Department of Marine Sciences, Universidade Federal de São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 February 2017 in Environmental Pollution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JSJacqueline Santos Silva-Cavalcanti
Jacqueline Santos Silva-Cavalcanti
JSJosé Diego B. Silva
José Diego B. Silva
EFElton José de França
Elton José de França
MAMaria Christina Araujo
Maria Christina Araujo
FGFelipe Gusmao
Felipe Gusmao

1 December 2016 in Water Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PSPablo Pena Gandara e Silva
Pablo Pena Gandara e Silva
CNCaio Rodrigues Nobre
Caio Rodrigues Nobre
PRPryscila Resaffe
Pryscila Resaffe
Camilo Dias Seabra PereiraCamilo Dias Seabra Pereira
Camilo Dias Seabra Pereira
FGFelipe Gusmao
Felipe Gusmao

1 December 2020 in Energy Research & Social Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
IFIoan Fazey
Ioan Fazey
NSNiko Schäpke
Niko Schäpke
GCGuido Caniglia
Guido Caniglia
AHAnthony Hodgson
Anthony Hodgson
IKIan Kendrick
Ian Kendrick
HYHannah R. Young
Hannah R. Young

1 May 2017 in Phycologia
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MSMarina Nasri Sissini
Marina Nasri Sissini
MBMaria Beatriz Barbosa de Barros Barreto
Maria Beatriz Barbosa de Barros Barreto
MSMaria Teresa Menezes Széchy
Maria Teresa Menezes Széchy
MLMarcos Bouças de Lucena
Marcos Bouças de Lucena
MOMariana Cabral Oliveira
Mariana Cabral Oliveira
PHPaulo Horta
Paulo Horta
This study represents the efforts of a network of researchers to characterise the large, floating Sargassum (Fucales, Phaeophyceae) biomass that had reached the Brazilian coast in 2014 and 2015. Material collected during these events was identified as Sargassum natans and S. fluitans using morphological characteristics; ITS2 sequences showed low divergence (0%–3%) with sequences of nine other Sargassum species. Several epiphytic macroalgae, invertebrates and fishes were associated with the floating Sargassum. Satellite images did not support the hypothesis of slicks moving south from the Sargasso Sea in the northern Atlantic Ocean. This strengthens the hypothesis that there is a matrix of pelagic Sargassum in the central Atlantic Ocean and that biomass accumulation should be considered a result of the combination of physicochemical seawater conditions and biological interactions. The biomass accumulation of the stranded Sargassum was estimated during four events, peaking in 98 kg m−2 wet weight ...

1 September 2016 in Environmental Pollution
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FGFelipe Gusmao
Felipe Gusmao
MDMAIKON DI DOMENICO
MAIKON DI DOMENICO
AAA. Cecilia Z. Amaral
A. Cecilia Z. Amaral
Alejandro MartínezAlejandro Martínez
Alejandro Martínez
Brett C. GonzalezBrett C. Gonzalez
Brett C. Gonzalez
PLPaulo Cunha Lana
Paulo Cunha Lana

4 August 2009 in Journal of Plankton Research
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
FGFelipe Gusmao
Felipe Gusmao
AMA. David McKinnon
A. David McKinnon
Female-biased adult sex ratios are common in copepod species, and have been observed both in wild populations and in cultures. Biased sex ratios are most commonly explained by sex- or stage-specific differences in longevity or mortality. However, neither differential longevity nor differential mortality fully explains skewed sex ratios in planktonic copepod populations. We propose that sex change is an important mechanism determining the adult sex ratio. Though sex change has been proposed for only a few copepod species, intersexuality is widespread. We review the occurrence and causation of intersexuality in planktonic copepods, which is a manifestation of late sex change during development. By way of example, we demonstrate that skewed sex ratios of Acrocalanus gracilis, a common tropical paracalanid copepod, could be explained by sex change alone. Our observations suggest that sex determination in copepods is under strong environmental control, and we argue that the food limitation is an important determinant of sex change.