Use este identificador para citar ou linkar para este item: https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/37816
Título: The Silent Threat of Non-native Fish in the Amazon: ANNF Database and Review
Autor: Doria, Carolina R.C.
Agudelo, Edwin
Akama, Alberto
Barros, Bruno Stefany
Bonfim, Mariana
Carneiro, Laís
Briglia-Ferreira, Sylvio Romério
Nobre Carvalho, Lucélia
Bonilla-Castillo, César Augusto
Charvet, Patricia
Dos Santos Catâneo, Dayana Tamiris Brito
da Silva, Hugmar Pains
García-Dávila, Carmen Rosa
Dos Anjos, Hélio Daniel Beltrão
Duponchelle, Fabrice
Encalada, Andrea C.
Fernandes, Izaias Médice
Florentino, Alexandro Cezar
Guarido, Paula Carolina Paes
de Oliveira Guedes, Tharles Lopes
Jiménez-Segura, Luz Fernanda
Lasso-Alcala, Oscar M.
Macean, Marc Ruben
Marques, Elineide Eugênio
Mendes-Júnior, Raimundo Nonato Gomes
Miranda-Chumacero, Guido
Nunes, Jorge Luiz Silva
Occhi, Thiago Vinícius Trento
Pereira, Leonardo Silva
Castro-Pulido, William
Soares, Lariessa
Sousa, Raniere Garcez Costa
Torrente-Vilara, Gislene
van Damme, Paul André
Zuanon, Jansen Alfredo Sampaio
Simões Vitule, Jean Ricardo
Data do documento: 2021
Revista: Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution
É parte de: Volume 9
Abstract: Non-native fish (NNF) can threaten megadiverse aquatic ecosystems throughout the planet, but limited information is available for the Amazon Region. In this study we review NNF data in the Amazonian macroregion using spatiotemporal records on the occurrence and the richness of NNF from a collaborative network of 35 regional experts, establishing the Amazon NNF database (ANNF). The NNF species richness was analyzed by river basin and by country, as well as the policies for each geopolitical division for the Amazon. The analysis included six countries (Brazil, Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, Venezuela, and Colombia), together comprising more than 80% of the Amazon Region. A total of 1314 NNF occurrence records were gathered. The first record of NNF in this region was in 1939 and there has been a marked increase in the last 20 years (2000–2020), during which 75% of the records were observed. The highest number of localities with NNF occurrence records was observed for Colombia, followed by Brazil and Bolivia. The NNF records include 9 orders, 17 families and 41 species. Most of the NNF species are also used in aquaculture (12 species) and in the aquarium trade (12 species). The most frequent NNF detected were Arapaima gigas, Poecilia reticulata and Oreochromis niloticus. The current data highlight that there are few documented cases on NNF in the Amazon, their negative impacts and management strategies adopted. The occurrence of NNF in the Amazon Region represents a threat to native biodiversity that has been increasing “silently” due to the difficulties of large-scale sampling and low number of NNF species reported when compared to other South American regions. The adoption of effective management measures by decision-makers is urgently needed and their enforcement needed to change this alarming trend and help protect the Amazon’s native fish diversity. © Copyright © 2021 Doria, Agudelo, Akama, Barros, Bonfim, Carneiro, Briglia-Ferreira, Nobre Carvalho, Bonilla-Castillo, Charvet, dos Santos Catâneo, da Silva, Garcia-Dávila, dos Anjos, Duponchelle, Encalada, Fernandes, Florentino, Guarido, de Oliveira Guedes, Jimenez-Segura, Lasso-Alcalá, Macean, Marques, Mendes-Júnior, Miranda-Chumacero, Nunes, Occhi, Pereira, Castro-Pulido, Soares, Sousa, Torrente-Vilara, Van Damme, Zuanon and Vitule.
DOI: 10.3389/fevo.2021.646702
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