cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215659
title: Flowing into the unknown: inferred paleodrainages for studying the ichthyofauna of Brazilian coastal rivers

description: ABSTRACT The eastern coastal basins of Brazil are a series of small and isolated rivers that drain directly into the Atlantic Ocean. During the Pleistocene, sea-level retreat caused by glaciations exposed the continental shelf, resulting in enlarged paleodrainages that connected rivers that are isolated today. Using Geographic Information System (GIS), we infer the distribution of these paleodrainages, and their properties for the east Brazilian coast. Specifically, using elevation/bathymetric data for the largest sea-level retreats during the Pleistocene, the paleodrainages, their area and the number of contemporary basins connected by each palaeodrainage, was inferred. For the 145 inferred paleodrainages, total paleodrainage area is strongly correlated with the contemporary area encompassed by each paleodrainage, as well as with the number of contemporary basins encompassed by a paleodrainage. Differences in the continental shelf exposure along the coast affected the degree of past connectivity among contemporary rivers. With our results freely available, we discuss how paleodrainages have tremendous utility in biological studies, especially in regions with limited geologic data. With respect to the diverse ichthyofauna of the Brazilian coast, and its high endemism, we highlight how the inferred paleodrainages provide a backdrop to test hypotheses about the effect of past riverine connectivity on diversity patterns.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215659.v1
title: Flowing into the unknown: inferred paleodrainages for studying the ichthyofauna of Brazilian coastal rivers

description: ABSTRACT The eastern coastal basins of Brazil are a series of small and isolated rivers that drain directly into the Atlantic Ocean. During the Pleistocene, sea-level retreat caused by glaciations exposed the continental shelf, resulting in enlarged paleodrainages that connected rivers that are isolated today. Using Geographic Information System (GIS), we infer the distribution of these paleodrainages, and their properties for the east Brazilian coast. Specifically, using elevation/bathymetric data for the largest sea-level retreats during the Pleistocene, the paleodrainages, their area and the number of contemporary basins connected by each palaeodrainage, was inferred. For the 145 inferred paleodrainages, total paleodrainage area is strongly correlated with the contemporary area encompassed by each paleodrainage, as well as with the number of contemporary basins encompassed by a paleodrainage. Differences in the continental shelf exposure along the coast affected the degree of past connectivity among contemporary rivers. With our results freely available, we discuss how paleodrainages have tremendous utility in biological studies, especially in regions with limited geologic data. With respect to the diverse ichthyofauna of the Brazilian coast, and its high endemism, we highlight how the inferred paleodrainages provide a backdrop to test hypotheses about the effect of past riverine connectivity on diversity patterns.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215662
title: The Roles of the Educational Interpreter: Between Social Practices and Education Policies

description: ABSTRACT In this article, we reflect on the roles played by Educational Interpreters of Brazilian Sign Language-Brazilian Portuguese in current Deaf Education in inclusive schools that follow a bilingual perspective. Drawing on Bakhtin’s notions of discourse and interpretive activity, we analyze excerpts from a document issued by the Florianópolis City Department of Education, in Brazil, which defines the duties of Educational Interpreters. Our findings point to refraction in how Educational Interpreters are characterized and to an attempt to frame their roles in general and specific duties, some of which focus on planning/training and others focus on the classroom routine. Our conclusions suggest that the role of Educational Interpreters is a merger of both interpreting practices and pedagogical activities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215656
title: Photosynthetic characteristics in species and interspecific hybrids of tomato

description: ABSTRACT Gas exchanges in species and interspecific hybrids of tomato in different environments may contribute to the development and selection of genotypes with a higher tolerance to adverse cultivation conditions. This study aimed to assess the photosynthetic characteristics of wild tomato species and the cultivar Redenção, as well as the respective F1 hybrids of interspecific crosses cultivated under two environments. The experimental design was a randomized block design with three replications and the assessment of six wild accessions, one cultivar, and the respective interspecific hybrids under two environments. At 14, 28, 42, 56, and 70 days after transplanting (DAT), gas exchange characteristics were assessed by means of a portable photosynthesis measurement system. The stomatal density of abaxial and adaxial surfaces of first-order leaflets was estimated under a protected cultivation at 56 DAT. We observed a higher influence of wild tomato species and interspecific hybrids on the assessed characteristics when compared to the cultivation environments. The accession ‘LA-716’ and the hybrid ‘Redenção’ × ‘LA-716’ presented the highest water use efficiency and the accessions ‘PI-127826’ and ‘PI-134417’ and the interspecific hybrids ‘Redenção’ × ‘PI-127826’ and ‘Redenção’ × ‘PI-134417’ presented the highest values of CO2 assimilation, transpiration, instantaneous in vivo carboxylation efficiency of Rubisco, and number of stomata on the abaxial leaflet surface. Thus, the descendants of Solanum habrochaites are an interesting alternative to breeding programs that aim to make advances in obtaining strains that exhibit improvement in their photosynthetic characteristics.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215662.v1
title: The Roles of the Educational Interpreter: Between Social Practices and Education Policies

description: ABSTRACT In this article, we reflect on the roles played by Educational Interpreters of Brazilian Sign Language-Brazilian Portuguese in current Deaf Education in inclusive schools that follow a bilingual perspective. Drawing on Bakhtin’s notions of discourse and interpretive activity, we analyze excerpts from a document issued by the Florianópolis City Department of Education, in Brazil, which defines the duties of Educational Interpreters. Our findings point to refraction in how Educational Interpreters are characterized and to an attempt to frame their roles in general and specific duties, some of which focus on planning/training and others focus on the classroom routine. Our conclusions suggest that the role of Educational Interpreters is a merger of both interpreting practices and pedagogical activities.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215653
title: A history of the biogeography of Amazonian fishes

description: ABSTRACT The history of knowledge about Amazonian biogeography is as rich as its fish community, and a fascinating theme of study in itself. Several current paradigms and controversies about Amazonian fish biogeography are rooted in principles dating from the second half of the 18th to the first half of the 19th centuries. The present work establishes a relationship between current biogeographical ideas and their old predecessors, on the basis of a chronologically-oriented historical continuity analysis. The advent of evolutionary theory has not contributed significantly to a transformation of the knowledge on the biogeography of Amazonian fishes. On the other hand, the two main schools of biogeographical thought (dispersalist and vicariant) had major implications on how Amazonian fish distribution is interpreted. The process was gradual and many hypotheses have combined elements from each of the two schools. Chronologically, practically the entire tradition of Amazonian biogeography takes place within the evolutionary paradigm, although its founder Louis Agassiz was himself an anti-evolutionist. The birth of Amazonian biogeography is Agassiz´s travel in Amazon. That document makes it clear that the author did not consider dispersal as a valid explanation for the biogeographical patterns he found. Later, Carl Eigenmann helps to spread the dispersalist tradition as a model for biogeographical explanations in fish distributions, a phase which lasted until the late 20th century. A major shift occurs with the contributions of Marylin Weitzman, Stanley Weitzman and Richard Vari, who associated the temporal framework of phylogenetic hypotheses with distribution patterns, underscoring the predictive power of vicariant biogeography. The present-day paradigm begins with the work of John Lundberg and attempts to incorporate geomorphological and phylogenetic information into integrative biogeographical hypotheses. Some emblematic problems have delayed proposition of general hypotheses on the phylogenetic biogeography of South American fishes, such as the poor state of knowledge of their species-level systematics; an incomplete distributional record for most species and sparse or non-existent data on the phylogenetic history of most supraspecific taxa. Such drawbacks are now being corrected at a fast pace. Recent advances on geographical distribution and an increasing number of phylogenetic hypotheses will allow unprecedented large-scale biogeographic analyses, including those based on event models and Bayesian inference. Thus, the biogeography of South American fishes, especially Amazonian ones, should soon experiment a new age of progress. The success of that new phase will depend on its ability to recognize and segregate multiple overlapping temporal layers of hydrological changes, and to develop analytical tools that can deal with temporal mixing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215656.v1
title: Photosynthetic characteristics in species and interspecific hybrids of tomato

description: ABSTRACT Gas exchanges in species and interspecific hybrids of tomato in different environments may contribute to the development and selection of genotypes with a higher tolerance to adverse cultivation conditions. This study aimed to assess the photosynthetic characteristics of wild tomato species and the cultivar Redenção, as well as the respective F1 hybrids of interspecific crosses cultivated under two environments. The experimental design was a randomized block design with three replications and the assessment of six wild accessions, one cultivar, and the respective interspecific hybrids under two environments. At 14, 28, 42, 56, and 70 days after transplanting (DAT), gas exchange characteristics were assessed by means of a portable photosynthesis measurement system. The stomatal density of abaxial and adaxial surfaces of first-order leaflets was estimated under a protected cultivation at 56 DAT. We observed a higher influence of wild tomato species and interspecific hybrids on the assessed characteristics when compared to the cultivation environments. The accession ‘LA-716’ and the hybrid ‘Redenção’ × ‘LA-716’ presented the highest water use efficiency and the accessions ‘PI-127826’ and ‘PI-134417’ and the interspecific hybrids ‘Redenção’ × ‘PI-127826’ and ‘Redenção’ × ‘PI-134417’ presented the highest values of CO2 assimilation, transpiration, instantaneous in vivo carboxylation efficiency of Rubisco, and number of stomata on the abaxial leaflet surface. Thus, the descendants of Solanum habrochaites are an interesting alternative to breeding programs that aim to make advances in obtaining strains that exhibit improvement in their photosynthetic characteristics.
DOI: 10.7284/130996
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise SP1834 using a Ashtech ADU2 instrument system onboard the platform RV Robert Gordon Sproul

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215653.v1
title: A history of the biogeography of Amazonian fishes

description: ABSTRACT The history of knowledge about Amazonian biogeography is as rich as its fish community, and a fascinating theme of study in itself. Several current paradigms and controversies about Amazonian fish biogeography are rooted in principles dating from the second half of the 18th to the first half of the 19th centuries. The present work establishes a relationship between current biogeographical ideas and their old predecessors, on the basis of a chronologically-oriented historical continuity analysis. The advent of evolutionary theory has not contributed significantly to a transformation of the knowledge on the biogeography of Amazonian fishes. On the other hand, the two main schools of biogeographical thought (dispersalist and vicariant) had major implications on how Amazonian fish distribution is interpreted. The process was gradual and many hypotheses have combined elements from each of the two schools. Chronologically, practically the entire tradition of Amazonian biogeography takes place within the evolutionary paradigm, although its founder Louis Agassiz was himself an anti-evolutionist. The birth of Amazonian biogeography is Agassiz´s travel in Amazon. That document makes it clear that the author did not consider dispersal as a valid explanation for the biogeographical patterns he found. Later, Carl Eigenmann helps to spread the dispersalist tradition as a model for biogeographical explanations in fish distributions, a phase which lasted until the late 20th century. A major shift occurs with the contributions of Marylin Weitzman, Stanley Weitzman and Richard Vari, who associated the temporal framework of phylogenetic hypotheses with distribution patterns, underscoring the predictive power of vicariant biogeography. The present-day paradigm begins with the work of John Lundberg and attempts to incorporate geomorphological and phylogenetic information into integrative biogeographical hypotheses. Some emblematic problems have delayed proposition of general hypotheses on the phylogenetic biogeography of South American fishes, such as the poor state of knowledge of their species-level systematics; an incomplete distributional record for most species and sparse or non-existent data on the phylogenetic history of most supraspecific taxa. Such drawbacks are now being corrected at a fast pace. Recent advances on geographical distribution and an increasing number of phylogenetic hypotheses will allow unprecedented large-scale biogeographic analyses, including those based on event models and Bayesian inference. Thus, the biogeography of South American fishes, especially Amazonian ones, should soon experiment a new age of progress. The success of that new phase will depend on its ability to recognize and segregate multiple overlapping temporal layers of hydrological changes, and to develop analytical tools that can deal with temporal mixing.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215647
title: Wound healing of diabetic rats treated with Moringa oleifera extract

description: Abstract Purpose: To evaluate if Moringa oleifera leaf aqueous extract (ME) influences the healing of skin wounds of diabetic rats. Methods: Wistar rats were used (6 rats/group). Group 1 received normal saline (NS) v.o. Group 2 received moringa extract (100mg/kg v.o) for 3 weeks. Groups 3 and 4: Streptozotocin (STZ) induced diabetes. Group 3 received NS; Group 4 received aqueous ME (100mg/kg) v.o.The wounds of groups 1 and 3 rats were topically treated with NS; wounds of groups 2 and 4 treated with 200µL of 10% ME. After anesthesia, all rats had skin square excision wounds 1.5cm2. Wound percent contractions were measured. On 10th day, blood glucose and serum cytokines were measured. Histometry of wounds was studied using ImagePro6.0 software. Results: Glycemia was significantly reduced in ME treated rats. These rats had higher percent contraction of the wounds on 2nd, 5th and 10th days, then controls (p&lt;0.05). Diabetic rats treated with NS had TNF-α, IL-1β and IL-6 expression higher than in rats receiving ME. The histopathological score of ME treated diabetic rats (198±13.7) was significantly higher than treatment with NS (145±10.5). Conclusion: ME extract positively influenced healing of wounds in diabetic rats after systemic and topical treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215650
title: Lime-based paints: market review and regulatory assessment

description: Abstract In the late 1970's, society started to be aware of the health and environmental risks posed by synthetic paints. Those issues motivated a search for traditional "healthy" products that would leave a smaller environmental footprint (like mineral paints, such as lime-based paints). This study briefly describes the history of this material, and thereafter, it defines the difference between modern lime-based paints and traditional lime-based paints. Subsequently, a presents a review of the regulations is presented in order to find out which requirements this traditional product must meet in the present day. Finally, the study analyses technical data sheets of some brands of modern lime-based paints that are sold in Europe. In this analysis we noticed that very few paints are classified according to the EN 1062-1 (EUROPEAN…, 2004) standard for paints and varnishes and the 2004/422 Directive (DIARIO…, 2014).
DOI: 10.7284/130998
title: GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite System) data collected during research cruise SP1834 using a Furuno GP-150 instrument system onboard the platform RV Robert Gordon Sproul

description: Original (unprocessed) data collected during a Field_expedition
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215647.v1
title: Wound healing of diabetic rats treated with Moringa oleifera extract

description: Abstract Purpose: To evaluate if Moringa oleifera leaf aqueous extract (ME) influences the healing of skin wounds of diabetic rats. Methods: Wistar rats were used (6 rats/group). Group 1 received normal saline (NS) v.o. Group 2 received moringa extract (100mg/kg v.o) for 3 weeks. Groups 3 and 4: Streptozotocin (STZ) induced diabetes. Group 3 received NS; Group 4 received aqueous ME (100mg/kg) v.o.The wounds of groups 1 and 3 rats were topically treated with NS; wounds of groups 2 and 4 treated with 200µL of 10% ME. After anesthesia, all rats had skin square excision wounds 1.5cm2. Wound percent contractions were measured. On 10th day, blood glucose and serum cytokines were measured. Histometry of wounds was studied using ImagePro6.0 software. Results: Glycemia was significantly reduced in ME treated rats. These rats had higher percent contraction of the wounds on 2nd, 5th and 10th days, then controls (p&lt;0.05). Diabetic rats treated with NS had TNF-α, IL-1β and IL-6 expression higher than in rats receiving ME. The histopathological score of ME treated diabetic rats (198±13.7) was significantly higher than treatment with NS (145±10.5). Conclusion: ME extract positively influenced healing of wounds in diabetic rats after systemic and topical treatment.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.7215650.v1
title: Lime-based paints: market review and regulatory assessment

description: Abstract In the late 1970's, society started to be aware of the health and environmental risks posed by synthetic paints. Those issues motivated a search for traditional "healthy" products that would leave a smaller environmental footprint (like mineral paints, such as lime-based paints). This study briefly describes the history of this material, and thereafter, it defines the difference between modern lime-based paints and traditional lime-based paints. Subsequently, a presents a review of the regulations is presented in order to find out which requirements this traditional product must meet in the present day. Finally, the study analyses technical data sheets of some brands of modern lime-based paints that are sold in Europe. In this analysis we noticed that very few paints are classified according to the EN 1062-1 (EUROPEAN…, 2004) standard for paints and varnishes and the 2004/422 Directive (DIARIO…, 2014).
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/ndjayh
title: São José do Arruda B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/pfdmnx
title: César de Pina I. K.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/2r2zjg
title: Mata das Perobas B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/kchh9m
title: Esconde A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/cjbszh
title: Pedreira B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/znwlqr
title: Córrego das Pedras F.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/o0a3rg
title: Areal B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/62pwqm
title: Retiro Novo A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/sppfi7
title: Chafariz C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/rtushb
title: César de Pina II. C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/l5r9ny
title: Gramicha B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/6v4hrd
title: Vargem Bonita B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/sj5zqv
title: Barroca B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/x8dbta
title: Maracujá D.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/jcs9vy
title: Rio das Pedras B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/ehlxol
title: César de Pina I. J.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/cdtyzn
title: Córrego do Jó B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/iruufo
title: Ribeirão de Trás C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/6afwbx
title: Fundão B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/hcjygn
title: Gamela B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/z0ujkh
title: Córrego do Barro A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/jr2ijb
title: Bananal C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/byps1q
title: Ouro Fino B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/7xryhw
title: César de Pina I. B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/dbu6f1
title: Vagem da Goiabeira C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/grbvma
title: Lau A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/1s0en2
title: Santa Cruz de Minas II.B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/lkbac6
title: Rosado B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/o9j4bi
title: Mata das Perobas A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/d8xijg
title: Tiradentes K.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/cc6hr2
title: Bandeirinha B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/nou8iq
title: Córrego do Cabresto C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/alsrmb
title: Gramicha A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/vhkn6a
title: Prata B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/fsfhlq
title: Candonga C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/athu5c
title: Barro Branco I A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/880yzw
title: Barroca G.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/lpi9vc
title: Chafariz F.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/csdu95
title: Vagem da Goiabeira B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/qujkvx
title: Manoel Lopes A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/adc7fx
title: Boa Vista A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/dxiych
title: Limoeiro II B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/tusvlp/jffkta
title: DICIONARIO_KARDEX_PROGRAMA_CONTROLE_DOENÇA_CHAGAS.pdf

description: Dicionário para interpretação da ficha epidemiologica (Kardex)
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/sxwgtd
title: Capetinga A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/d7dgcw
title: Retiro Grande C.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/kk3qpv
title: Mata do Curral B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/jiv5sm
title: Futuroso B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/ihypli
title: Capivarinha D.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/ymw8lh
title: Passa Sete A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/7pp3b5
title: Cachoeirinha B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/yp2htm
title: Água Limpa B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/vxk6vn
title: Córrego Fundo B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/mcznb0
title: Retiro Grande B.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/1wgfdd
title: Capetinga F.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/apqrna/ajq0rc
title: Roças Novas A.jpg

description: :unav
DOI: 10.35078/irpxot/yz8myf
title: Córrego do Açude A.jpg

description: :unav