01. Universidade Federal Rural de Pernambuco - UFRPE (Sede)
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Item Abelhas visitantes das flores da (Tetradenia riparia) falsa mirra(2025-02-24) Amaral, Alexandre Félix do; Souza, Darclet Teresinha Malerbo de; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3266223126925865; http://lattes.cnpq.br/4403407339104255O presente experimento se consistiu em fazer observações de visitantes florais, dos gêneros Meliponineos e Apis mellifera, na espécie arbustiva conhecida por falsa mirra, de nome científico, (Tetradenia riparia). O trabalho foi realizado no município de Jaboticabal no Estado de São Paulo, entre os anos de 2021 a 2023, sempre nos meses de julho, cujo qual, coincidentemente é o período de floração da espécie em estudo, além do mais, as observações ocorreram nos horários das 6h00 da manhã até as 18h00 da noite e sempre nos primeiros dez minutos de cada hora do dia eram coletados a frequência de visitações das abelhas. Tais observações tiveram como objetivo determinar a periodicidade dos visitantes florais e o conteúdo colhido. O estudo tracejou cinco repetições em cinco dias diferentes com observações apenas nas idas das abelhas na inflorescência de uma única planta. As abelhas com maior número de visitações em ordem crescente foram: a Jataí 96,3%, a Iraí 2,0%, a Mirim 1,0%, Irapuã 0,4% e as africanizadas contabilizando 0,3% de visitas. O estudo proporcionou o conhecimento da floração da falsa mirra, bem como a necessidade de seu plantio, tendo como finalidade pastos apícolas para alimentação das abelhas, principalmente em ambientes urbanos e ou rurais, estabelecendo assim uma relação entre animais e plantas dentro dos seus respectivos ecossistemas, permitindo também a preservação das espécies e dos biomas do Brasil. Entretanto, tais resultados poderão trazer informações que possibilitem contribuir com a preservação da fauna e da flora no planeta.Item Avaliação do comportamento e do perfil bioquímico de abelhas africanizadas (Apis mellifera Lepeletier) expostas ao herbicida glifosato por ingestão(2019-12-02) Costa, Hadja Lorena Rangel Uchôa Cavalcanti de Menezes; Gomes, Renata Valéria Regis de Sousa; http://lattes.cnpq.br/8551019809231664; http://lattes.cnpq.br/5029931499676592The increasing use of pesticides in production systems as a way to eliminate pests or weeds has impacted the survival of pollinating insects of these crops. Among these, bees have been the most harmed, and there have been reports of alarming declines in the number of colonies around the world. With the increasing use of glyphosate-based herbicides, there is a need to assess the impacts of this pesticide on bees, as bees are responsible for pollinating 73% of the world’s cultivated vegetables and their disappearance can cause serious damage. the economy. The objective of this research was to evaluate the behavioral and biochemical alterations resulting from the ingestion exposure of Africanized bees to glyphosate active ingredient. The research was conducted at the Animal Genetics and Bee Breeding Laboratory of the Department of Zootechnics of the Federal Rural University of Pernambuco (DZ / UFRPE), and was divided into two stages: 1 - Preliminary bioassay with exposure time of 6 hours; and 2 - Bioassay with 24 hours of exposure. The experiments were performed in triplicate, totaling the use of 90 worker bees in both stages. During the experiments, the bees were kept in a climate-controlled environment with an average temperature of 23.9 ± 0.8 ° C and 50% humidity, distributed in three treatments, forming the following groups: T1 (control) - 1: 1 60 sucrose and 60 mL distilled water, T2: 960 μL glyphosate added to 120 mL syrup (1: 1 60 g sucrose and 60 mL distilled water), and T3: 1,920 μL glyphosate added to 120 mL syrup (1: 1 60 g sucrose and 60 ml distilled water). The commercial product used was Roundup®, using the minimum dose indicated by the manufacturer. Bees’ behavior was observed every 30 minutes. The biochemical analyzes performed were related to lipid, total sugar, glycogen and protein content. Behavioral alterations are observed after 2h of exposure, showing as desorientation and lethargy behavior as controls T2 and T3 bees, differing statistically from T1 control. The first bee deaths occur at T2 and T3 within the first 6 hours of the experiment. In the biochemical analysis used, glycogen and sugars values are reduced, totaling the effects of glyphosate inclusion (T2 and T3), differing from the use of treatment control. The protein and lipid values did not present statistically significant difference between the three treated. It was concluded that an ingestion of glyphosate caused behavioral changes and biochemical parameters of Africanized bees.Item “Visitantes florais no margaridão (tithonia diversifolia) com ênfase em abelhas africanizadas e nativas”(2019-01-22) Gabriel, Rafaella Ingrid Omena de Abreu; Souza, Darclet Teresinha Malerbo de; http://lattes.cnpq.br/3266223126925865; http://lattes.cnpq.br/1316248218596105Bees are undoubtedly the most important pollinators for the reproduction of most angiosperms, either in natural ecosystems or in agricultural plantations. The frequent visit of the bees in the flowers is related to the dependence of the floral resources (nectar and pollen), from the larval phase until the adult phase, being the pollen the source protein and the nectar the energetic source. The objective of this experiment will be to identify floral visitors in daisy (Tithonia Dversifolia), with an emphasis on Africanized and native bees. This experiment will be conducted at the Center for the Conservation of Native Bees, Department of Animal Science, Federal Rural University of Pernambuco, Recife, PE, from August to September 2018. After the start of flowering, the frequency and type of collection (nectar and / or pollen) of the flower visitors, during the day, by counting in the first 10 min of each time, between 6.00 and 17.00, with four replications (four different days). A randomized experimental design with four replications will be used and the Tukey test at the 5% level and polynomial regression in time, using the Bioestat program, will be used. Africanized bees Apis mellifera and native bees were observed in daisy flowers, collecting nectar and pollen. The native bees observed were Melipona scutellaris, Magachile rotundata and Trigona spinipes. Different species of lepidoptera (butterflies) and dipterans (flies) also used daisy flowers as food resources. It was observed that the predominance of the Africanized bees in the flowers compared to the native ones. This species should be planted close to the meliponarios and apiaries, being an important source of food resources for the bees, in Recife, PE, especially after the rainy winter.