Population connectivity of vulnerable Brazilian parrotfishes.

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Hauptverfasser: Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel, De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin, Roos, Natalia C, Leão Feitosa, João Lucas, de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V, Longo, Guilherme O, Ferreira, Carlos E L, Schiavetti, Alexandre, Hackradt, Carlos Werner, Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar
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Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: Marine environmental research 2025
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author Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel
De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin
Roos, Natalia C
Leão Feitosa, João Lucas
de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V
Longo, Guilherme O
Ferreira, Carlos E L
Schiavetti, Alexandre
Hackradt, Carlos Werner
Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar
author_facet Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel
De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin
Roos, Natalia C
Leão Feitosa, João Lucas
de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V
Longo, Guilherme O
Ferreira, Carlos E L
Schiavetti, Alexandre
Hackradt, Carlos Werner
Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar
Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel
De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin
Roos, Natalia C
Leão Feitosa, João Lucas
de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V
Longo, Guilherme O
Ferreira, Carlos E L
Schiavetti, Alexandre
Hackradt, Carlos Werner
Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Population connectivity of vulnerable Brazilian parrotfishes. Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin Roos, Natalia C Leão Feitosa, João Lucas de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V Longo, Guilherme O Ferreira, Carlos E L Schiavetti, Alexandre Hackradt, Carlos Werner Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar Brazil Animals Genetic Variation Conservation of Natural Resources Gene Flow Coral Reefs Perciformes Microsatellite Repeats Fishes Parrotfishes are iconic tropical and subtropical reef fishes, where they consume primary producers and contribute to reef bioerosion. Despite their ecological importance, parrotfishes have been threatened by overfishing worldwide. Understanding patterns of genetic diversity and connectivity is therefore essential for identifying conservation priorities and guiding management strategies for parrotfishes. Here, we evaluated the genetic diversity, connectivity, and gene flow of Sparisoma frondosum and S. axillare, two vulnerable and endemic Brazilian parrotfishes. A total of 104 samples of S. frondosum and 173 of S. axillare were collected along the Brazilian coast (from 00°50'S 44°15'W to 27°30'S 48°31'W). By assessing 11 microsatellite loci in S. frondosum and 16 in S. axillare, we found H
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_40554216
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Marine environmental research
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Population connectivity of vulnerable Brazilian parrotfishes.
Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel
De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin
Roos, Natalia C
Leão Feitosa, João Lucas
de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V
Longo, Guilherme O
Ferreira, Carlos E L
Schiavetti, Alexandre
Hackradt, Carlos Werner
Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar
Brazil
Animals
Genetic Variation
Conservation of Natural Resources
Gene Flow
Coral Reefs
Perciformes
Microsatellite Repeats
Fishes
Population connectivity of vulnerable Brazilian parrotfishes. Tuñón Valdés, Karis Itchel De Biasi, Juliana Beltramin Roos, Natalia C Leão Feitosa, João Lucas de Queiroz-Véras, Luísa V M V Longo, Guilherme O Ferreira, Carlos E L Schiavetti, Alexandre Hackradt, Carlos Werner Félix-Hackradt, Fabiana Cézar Brazil Animals Genetic Variation Conservation of Natural Resources Gene Flow Coral Reefs Perciformes Microsatellite Repeats Fishes Parrotfishes are iconic tropical and subtropical reef fishes, where they consume primary producers and contribute to reef bioerosion. Despite their ecological importance, parrotfishes have been threatened by overfishing worldwide. Understanding patterns of genetic diversity and connectivity is therefore essential for identifying conservation priorities and guiding management strategies for parrotfishes. Here, we evaluated the genetic diversity, connectivity, and gene flow of Sparisoma frondosum and S. axillare, two vulnerable and endemic Brazilian parrotfishes. A total of 104 samples of S. frondosum and 173 of S. axillare were collected along the Brazilian coast (from 00°50'S 44°15'W to 27°30'S 48°31'W). By assessing 11 microsatellite loci in S. frondosum and 16 in S. axillare, we found H
title Population connectivity of vulnerable Brazilian parrotfishes.
topic Brazil
Animals
Genetic Variation
Conservation of Natural Resources
Gene Flow
Coral Reefs
Perciformes
Microsatellite Repeats
Fishes
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40554216/