Results 271 to 280 of about 111,325 (304)
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Balanoglossus gigas Fr. Müller rediscovered on the Brazilian Coast

Nature, 1951
THE largest known species of Enteropneusta was discovered by Fritz Muller on the Brazilian coast, at a place named Armacao da Piedade, in the State of Santa Catarina. Fritz Muller's notes in which he describes the animal were fortunately collected and published in the year 18981 by Dr.
openaire   +2 more sources

Metal bioaccumulation in consumed marine bivalves in Southeast Brazilian coast

Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology, 2016
This work aimed to investigate metal bioaccumulation by mussels (Perna perna) and Lion's Scallop (Nodipecten nodosus) farmed in tropical bays, in order to estimate spatial and temporal variation in the exposure to these elements, as well as human health risk.
A S, Lino   +6 more
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Saccocirridae (Annelida) from the southern and southeastern Brazilian coasts

Marine Biodiversity, 2014
Pharyngocirrus gabriellae (Du Bois-Reymond Marcus 1946) and Saccocirrus pussicus Du Bois-Reymond Marcus 1948 are redescribed based on newly collected material from the south and southeastern Brazilian coasts. Neotypes are designated, since no type material was formally indicated in the original descriptions.
Di Domenico, Maikon   +4 more
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Rogue waves off the south/southeastern Brazilian coast

Natural Hazards, 2016
The occurrence of freak waves off the Brazilian coast was investigated through the analysis of data recorded by three buoys deployed in the south/southeast region, at a depth of 200 m. As well documented in the literature, these events are not rare, and more than 700 waves could be classified as abnormal based on the relation between the maximum wave ...
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A new Stenognathriopes (Collembola, Symphypleona, Bourletiellidae) from Brazilian coast

Zootaxa, 2012
The new species Stenognathriopes (Tenentiella) janssensi sp. nov. (Collembola, Bourletiellidae) is described from coastal vegetation. This is the second species named to the subgenus Tenentiella and can be diagnosed by presenting nine subsegments on Ant IV, large conical tenent hair and tibiotarsal setae coarsely dented.
DOUGLAS ZEPPELINI, DIEGO DIAS DA SILVA
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Intertidal interstitial Halicyclops from the Brazilian coast (Copepoda: Cyclopoida)

Hydrobiologia, 1993
H. tageae sp. n. and Halicyclops ytororoma sp. n. are described from the intertidal interstitial water of Brazilian beaches.
Guilherme Ribeiro Lotufo   +1 more
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Mangroves on the Brazilian Amazon Coast: Uses and Rehabilitation

2018
Mangroves are enormously important for the survival of traditional communities found in coastal zones around the world. This is typical of many areas in Brazil, in particular on the Amazon coast, which encompasses the largest continuous tract of mangrove forest found anywhere in the world.
Marcus E. B. Fernandes   +2 more
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Ancient Metamorphic-migmatite Belts of the Brazilian African Coasts

Nature, 1973
ABOUT 150 m.y. ago, a successful rift formed which led to the separation of present day South America from Africa. Many types of rocks from Precambrian migmatites to Lower Cretaceous evaporites1 match across the junction of rifting; but why do continental masses rift where they do?
W. S. FYFE, O. H. LEONARDOS
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Discovery Coast: The Brazilian Landscape First Sighted by Europeans

2015
The Discovery Coast was the first landscape sighted by Portuguese explorers when they arrived in Brazil in 1500. This region’s geomorphology is marked by the predominance of coastal tablelands, sustained by Miocene sediments of the Barreiras Formation, which were primarily deposited in tidal plains, tidal channels, and braided river systems.
Carlos César Uchôa de Lima   +1 more
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Mangroves Along the Brazilian Coast

2023
Tiago Osório Ferreira   +5 more
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