Manuela Falcão

ORCID: 0009-0003-8748-1707
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About
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Research Areas
  • Marine Bivalve and Aquaculture Studies
  • Marine and coastal ecosystems
  • Coastal and Marine Management
  • Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
  • Marine Biology and Ecology Research
  • Aquaculture Nutrition and Growth
  • Aquatic Ecosystems and Phytoplankton Dynamics
  • Groundwater and Isotope Geochemistry
  • Urban and sociocultural dynamics
  • Urban Development and Societal Issues
  • Marine and fisheries research
  • Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies
  • Phosphorus and nutrient management
  • Marine and coastal plant biology
  • Water Quality and Pollution Assessment
  • Heavy metals in environment
  • Environmental Sustainability and Education
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Isotope Analysis in Ecology
  • Fish Ecology and Management Studies
  • Peatlands and Wetlands Ecology
  • Radioactive contamination and transfer
  • Postharvest Quality and Shelf Life Management
  • Pesticide Residue Analysis and Safety
  • Soil and Water Nutrient Dynamics

Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Norte
2025

Portuguese Sea and Atmosphere Institute
2020

Universidade Federal do Sul da Bahia
2019

Instituto de Investigacao das Pescas e do Mar
1997-2012

Institute of Marine Research
2008

Abstract The scientific question addressed in this study is how mammals the Caatinga dry forest of northeast Brazil adapt to seasonal variations, specifically regarding their activity and occupancy patterns species richness composition. To investigate, we deployed camera traps across Furna Feia National Park during both wet seasons 2018. We utilized methods such as rarefaction curves, circular statistics, models analyze data collected from 44 40 sampling points seasons, respectively....

10.1515/mammalia-2024-0066 article EN Mammalia 2025-02-19
Kadambari Devarajan Mason Fidino Zach J. Farris Solny A. Adalsteinsson Gabriel P. Andrade-Ponce and 95 more Julia L. Angstmann Whitney J. B. Anthonysamy Jesica Aquino Addisu Asefa Ana Belen Avila Larissa L. Bailey Leonardo S. Barbosa Marcela de Frias Barreto Owain Barton Chloe E. Bates Mayara Guimarães Beltrão Tori Bird Elizabeth G. Biro Francesco Bisi Daniel Bohórquez Mark S. Boyce Justin S. Brashares Grace Bullington Phoebe A. Burns Jessica Burr Andrew Butler Kendall L. Calhoun Cao Tiến Trung Natalia Casado Juan Camilo Cepeda-Duque Jonathon D. Cepek Adriano G. Chiarello Merri K. Collins Pedro Cordeiro Estrela de Andrade Pinto Sebastián Andrés Costa Giacomo Cremonesi Bogdan Cristescu Paula Cruz Anna Carolina Figueiredo de Albuquerque Carlos De Angelo Cláudia Bueno de Campos Liana Mara Sena Mario S. Di Bitetti Douglas de Matos Dias Duane R. Diefenbach Tim S. Doherty Thais P. dos Santos Gabriela Teixeira Duarte Timothy M. Eppley John D. Erb Carolina Franco Esteves Bryn E. Evans Manuela Falcão Hugo Fernandes‐Ferreira John Fieberg Luis Gonçalves de Lima Filho Jason T. Fisher Marie‐Josée Fortin George A. Gale Travis Gallo Laken S. Ganoe Rony Garcia‐Anleu Kaitlyn M. Gaynor Tiziana A. Gelmi‐Candusso Phillys N. Gichuru Quimey Gómez Austin M. Green Luiza Neves Guimarães Jeffrey D. Haight L Harris Zachary Hawn Jordan L. Heiman Huy Quoc Hoang Sarah E. Huebner Fabiola Iannarilli María Eugenia Iezzi Jacob S. Ivan Kodi Jo Jaspers Mark J. Jordan Jason M. Kamilar Mamadou Kané Morvarid Karimi Marcella J. Kelly Michel T. Kohl William P. Kuvlesky Andrew Ladle Rachel N. Larson Quy Tan Le Duy Michael Le Van Son Le Elizabeth W. Lehrer Patrick E. Lendrum Jesse S. Lewis Andrés Link Diego J. Lizcano Jason V. Lombardi Robert A. Long Eva López-Tello Camile Lugarini David Lugo

Circadian rhythms are a mechanism by which species adapt to environmental variability and fundamental understanding behavior. However, we lack data standardized framework accurately assess compare temporal activity for during rapid ecological change. Through global network representing 38 countries, leveraged 8.9 million mammalian observations create library of 14,587 diel estimates 445 species. We found that less than half the species’ were in agreement with classifications from reference...

10.1126/sciadv.ado3843 article EN cc-by-nc Science Advances 2025-02-26

Silicates, nitrates, phosphates, chlorophyll a and primary productivity were monitored at low high tide between September 1985 1986, four stations in Ria Formosa, meso-tidal coastal lagoon located the south of Portugal. The water sampling situ observations done alternatively neap spring tide. While silicates exceeded values thorughout year weak seasonal trend was discerned, nitrates phosphates exhibited clear-cut variation Pronounced maxima period temperatures (early spring), 7 µM 3 indicate...

10.7773/cm.v29i4.173 article EN Ciencias Marinas 2003-03-06

Abstract Dinophysis acuta, which is responsible for diarrhetic shellfish poisoning, reached particularly high concentrations on the north-west coast of Portugal in 2003. In Ría de Aveiro (40°41'N), species a maximum concentration 5.0 × 104 cells l−1 8 September, highest value 17-year record monitoring. The bloom followed brief period upwelling-favourable winds, at end an extremely hot summer marked by weak upwelling, thereby favouring development highly stratified conditions. mid-September,...

10.2989/18142320609504160 article EN African Journal of Marine Science 2006-09-01

10.1023/a:1017083724636 article EN Hydrobiologia 1998-01-01

10.1023/a:1009941219215 article EN Mangroves and Salt Marshes 1999-01-01

1 - Ria Formosa is a large (c.a. 100 km 2 ) mesotidal lagoon system included in Natural Park, with intertidal areas and several uses such as fisheries, aquaculture, tourism nature conservation. Its watersheds cover an area of approximately 864 km2, hydrographic network small and, mostly, ephemeral rivers. 2 The Soil Water Assessment Tool (SWAT model) has been applied to the catchments order simulate water discharges Formosa, providing forcing two-dimensional vertically integrated model,...

10.1285/i18252273v1n1p13 article EN 2007-06-21
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