Archaeological sharks: changes in the trophic ecology between late Holocene and modern shark communities in South Brazil

G Burg Mayer, RHA de Freitas - Marine Biology, 2023 - Springer
Sharks are essential components of marine communities, and their removal might simplify
ecosystems and lead to unpredictable and detrimental effects on the food web. Comparing …

Bridging archaeology and marine conservation in the Neotropics

T Fossile, DF Herbst, K McGrath, A Toso, PCF Giannini… - Plos one, 2023 - journals.plos.org
Anthropogenic impacts on tropical and subtropical coastal environments are increasing at
an alarming rate, compromising ecosystem functions, structures and services …

Brazilian Environment and Plants as Seen by Japanese Eyes Two Hundred and Twenty Years Ago

N Hanazaki - Plants, 2024 - mdpi.com
In 2023, the Japanese migration to Brazil completed 115 years. However, the first time
Japanese people arrived in Brazil and left a testimony of their experience was about two …

[PDF][PDF] SHARK (NEOSELACHII) VERTEBRAL CENTRA FROM THE QUATERNARY OF SOUTHERN BRAZIL

S MEDEIROS, H FRANCISCHINI… - Revista Brasileira de …, 2024 - researchgate.net
In the southern coast of Brazil, shark fossil remains are commonly found along the current
beach line. Most of these fossils are represented by fossilized teeth, while fossilized …

Archaeological sharks: Late Holocene changes in trophic ecology and habitat use of sharks in South Brazil

GB Mayer, RHA Freitas - 2023 - researchsquare.com
Sharks are essential components of marine food webs, but their removal might simplify
ecosystems and food webs. Comparing the isotopic niche of species between …

[PDF][PDF] Ambiente e plantas brasileiras vistas pelos olhos japoneses há duzentos e vinte anos

N Hanazaki - ecohe.ufsc.br
Em 2023 a migração japonesa para o Brasil completou 115 anos. Porém, a primeira vez
que japoneses chegaram ao Brasil e deixaram um testemunho de sua experiência foi há …