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448 results for “Rio Grande do Sul”
Figure 1 in Birds of Parque Estadual do Tainhas, an important protected area of the highland grasslands of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
Figure 1. Location of Parque Estadual do Tainhas (white polygon on upper right detail) in southern Brazil. Source: Google Earth.
FIGURE 3 in Diversity Of Mites (Acari) In Vineyard Agroecosystems (Vitis Vinifera) In Two Viticultural Regions Of Rio Grande Do Sul State, Brazil
FIGURE 3: Bray-Curtis clustering analysis dendrograms of mite communities observed on grapevine (A) and on non-cultivated plants (B), in four plots planted with Cabernet Sauvignon (CS) or Pinot Noir (PN), in Bento Gonçalves (BG) and Candiota (CA) regions, Rio Grande do Sul.
FIGURE 2 in Diversity Of Mites (Acari) In Vineyard Agroecosystems (Vitis Vinifera) In Two Viticultural Regions Of Rio Grande Do Sul State, Brazil
FIGURE 2: Bray-Curtis clustering analysis dendrograms of mite communities observed in four plots (agroecosystems) planted with Cabernet Sauvignon (CS) or Pinot Noir (PN) in the two vine-producing regions Bento Gonçalves (BG) and Candiota (CA), Rio Grande do Sul: A – All mite families; B – Phytoseiidae; C – Stigmaeidae; D – Eriophyidae.
FIGURE 1 in Diversity Of Mites (Acari) In Vineyard Agroecosystems (Vitis Vinifera) In Two Viticultural Regions Of Rio Grande Do Sul State, Brazil
FIGURE 1: Abundance of main mite species found on grapevine in Bento Gonçalves (A - Cabernet Sauvignon; B - Pinot Noir) and Candiota (C - Cabernet Sauvignon; D - Pinot Noir) municipalities, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil.
Figure 3 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 3. Total number of records of exotic species by drainage basin cataloged in scientific collections between 1965 and 2020. No records were found in scientific collections for the big-headed carp Hypophthalmichthys molitrix.
Figure 12 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 12. Serrasalmus maculatus (Palometa), UFRGS 28800, 75.1 mm SL, arroio dos Lourenços, tributary of the Rio Vacacaí, Laguna dos Patos system. Photo: Juliano Ferrer.
Figure 7 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 7. Distribution of records of Acestrorhynchus pantaneiro in Río Uruguay, Laguna dos Patos and Rio Tramandaí basins.
Figure 11 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 11. Number of records of allochthonous species Trachelyopterus lucenai recorded over the years in the Laguna dos Patos (SLP) and Rio Tramandaí (TRA) systems according to scientific collections databases. PR = First published record for the Rio Tramandaí system (Schifino et al., 2004).
Figure 16 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 16. Number of records of exotic fish species introduced in Brazil according to scientific collections databases.
Figure 14 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 14. Number of records of the ten exotic species found in Brazil by de- Figure 15. Number of records per decade between 1960 and 2020 of the cades between 1960 and 2020 according to scientific collections databases. two exotic species with the highest number of records in scientific collections.
Figure 9 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 9. Number of records of allochthonous species Acestrorhynchus pantaneiro recorded over the years in the Laguna dos Patos (SLP) and Rio Tramandaí (TRA) systems according to scientific collections databases.
Figure 13 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 13. Number of records of exotic species by Brazilian states according to scientific collections databases.
Figure 5 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 5. Piaractus mesopotamicus (pacu) MCN 17139, 201.0 mm SL, between the mouth of the Rio Gravataí and the Ilha Humaitá, Delta of the Rio Jacuí, Laguna dos Patos system. Photo: Vinicius A. Bertaco.
Figure 4 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 4. Total number of records of exotic fish species cataloged in scientific collections between 1965 and 2020.
Figure 2 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 2. Total number of records of exotic species per year cataloged in scientific collections between 1965 and 2020.
Figure 1 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 1. Total number of records of exotic species cataloged in scientific collections between 1965 and 2020. No records were found in scientific collections for the big-headed carp Hypophthalmichthys molitrix.
Figure 6 in Non-native freshwater fish from drainages of Rio Grande do Sul State, Brazil
Figure 6. Distribution of records of Trachelyopterus lucenai in Río Uruguay, Laguna dos Patos and Rio Tramandaí basins.
Figure 1 in Genetic diversity, phylogenetic and phylogeographic analyses of Oncideres impluviata (Germar, 1823) (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil
Figure 1 Adult specimen of O. impluviata - Dorsal view.
Figure 3 in Genetic diversity, phylogenetic and phylogeographic analyses of Oncideres impluviata (Germar, 1823) (Coleoptera: Cerambycidae) in Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil
Figure 3 Physiographic regions of Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil.
Data from: Prevalence of and potential risk factors for multiple resistance to acaricides in <em>Rhipicephalus (Boophilus) microplus</em> ticks: A survey in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil
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