Filipe França

ORCID: 0000-0003-3827-1917
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies
  • Conservation, Biodiversity, and Resource Management
  • Fire effects on ecosystems
  • Plant and animal studies
  • Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
  • Species Distribution and Climate Change
  • Forest Management and Policy
  • Scarabaeidae Beetle Taxonomy and Biogeography
  • Land Use and Ecosystem Services
  • Economic and Environmental Valuation
  • Plant Water Relations and Carbon Dynamics
  • Forest ecology and management
  • Geography and Environmental Studies
  • Forest Ecology and Biodiversity Studies
  • Remote Sensing in Agriculture
  • Coral and Marine Ecosystems Studies
  • Environmental and biological studies
  • Forest Insect Ecology and Management
  • Coastal wetland ecosystem dynamics
  • Seed Germination and Physiology
  • Fish biology, ecology, and behavior
  • Insect and Arachnid Ecology and Behavior
  • Marine animal studies overview
  • Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development
  • Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics

University of Bristol
2022-2025

Universidade Federal do Pará
2018-2025

Lancaster University
2014-2023

National Institute of Amazonian Research
2023

Universidade Federal de Mato Grosso
2023

Universidade Estadual de Campinas (UNICAMP)
2023

Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation
2018-2020

Amazon (United States)
2019

Universidade Federal de Lavras
2012-2018

Instituto Federal de Educação, Ciência e Tecnologia de Minas Gerais
2018

Raquel L. Carvalho Angélica Faria de Resende Jos Barlow Filipe França Mario R. Moura and 95 more Rafaella Maciel Fernanda Alves‐Martins Jack D. Shutt Cássio Alencar Nunes Fernando Elias Juliana M. Silveira Lis F. Stegmann Fabrício Beggiato Baccaro Leandro Juen Juliana Schietti Luiz E. O. C. Aragão Érika Berenguer Leandro Castello Flávia R. C. Costa Matheus L. Guedes Cecília Gontijo Leal Alexander Charles Lees Victoria Isaac Rodrigo Oliveira do Nascimento Oliver L. Phillips Fernando Augusto Schmidt Hans ter Steege Fernando Zagury Vaz‐de‐Mello Eduardo Martins Venticinque Ima Célia Guimarães Vieira Jansen Zuanon Joice Ferreira Raquel L. Carvalho Angélica Faria de Resende Jos Barlow Filipe França Mario R. Moura Rafaella Maciel Fernanda Alves‐Martins Jack D. Shutt Cássio Alencar Nunes Fernando Elias Juliana M. Silveira Lis F. Stegmann Fabrício Beggiato Baccaro Leandro Juen Juliana Schietti Luiz E. O. C. Aragão Érika Berenguer Leandro Castello Flávia R. C. Costa Matheus L. Guedes Cecília Gontijo Leal Alexander Charles Lees Victoria Isaac Rodrigo Oliveira do Nascimento Oliver L. Phillips Fernando Augusto Schmidt Hans ter Steege Fernando Zagury Vaz‐de‐Mello Eduardo Martins Venticinque Ima Célia Guimarães Vieira Jansen Zuanon Joice Ferreira Adem Nagibe dos Santos Geber Filho Ademir Roberto Ruschel Adolfo R. Calor Adriana de Lima Alves Adriane Esquivel‐Muelbert Adriano Costa Quaresma Alberto Vicentini Alexandra Rocha da Piedade Alexandre A. Oliveira Alexandre Luis Padovan Aleixo Alexandre Casadei‐Ferreira Alexandre Gontijo Alexandre Pucci Hercos Aline Andriolo Aline Lopes Aline Pontes Lopes Allan Paulo Moreira Santos Amanda Batista da Silva de Oliveira Amanda Frederico Mortati Ana Karina Moreyra Salcedo Ana Luisa Albernaz Ana Luísa Biondi Fares Ana Luiza‐Andrade Ana Maria Pes Ana Paula Justino Faria Anderson Pedro Bernadina Batista Anderson Puker Anderson S. Bueno André Braga Junqueira André Luiz Ramos Holanda de Andrade André Ricardo Ghidini André V. Galuch Andressa Silvana Oliveira de Menezes Ângelo Gilberto Manzatto Anne Sthephane A.S. Correa Antônio C. M. Queiroz

Biodiversity loss is one of the main challenges our time,1,2 and attempts to address it require a clear understanding how ecological communities respond environmental change across time space.3,4 While increasing availability global databases on has advanced knowledge biodiversity sensitivity changes,5,6,7 vast areas tropics remain understudied.8,9,10,11 In American tropics, Amazonia stands out as world's most diverse rainforest primary source Neotropical biodiversity,12 but remains among...

10.1016/j.cub.2023.06.077 article EN cc-by Current Biology 2023-07-19

Summary Human alteration of the global environment is leading to a pervasive loss biodiversity. Most studies evaluating human impacts on biodiversity occur after disturbance has taken place using spatially distinct sites determine undisturbed reference condition. This approach known as space‐for‐time ( SFT ) substitution. However, substitution could be underestimating if spatial controls fail provide adequate inferences about pre‐disturbance conditions. We compare with before–after...

10.1111/1365-2664.12657 article EN Journal of Applied Ecology 2016-04-22

Drought-induced wildfires have increased in frequency and extent over the tropics. Yet, long-term (greater than 10 years) responses of Amazonian lowland forests to fire disturbance are poorly known. To understand post-fire forest biomass dynamics, assess time required for fire-affected recover pre-disturbance levels, we combined 16 single with 182 multiple census into a unique large-scale dataset across Brazilian Amazonia. We quantified biomass, mortality wood productivity burned plots along...

10.1098/rstb.2018.0043 article EN Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences 2018-10-08

Abstract Building trust in science and evidence-based decision-making depends heavily on the credibility of studies their findings. Researchers employ many different study designs that vary risk bias to evaluate true effect interventions or impacts. Here, we empirically quantify, a large scale, prevalence magnitude estimates. Randomised controlled observational with pre-intervention sampling were used by just 23% intervention biodiversity conservation, 36% social science. We demonstrate,...

10.1038/s41467-020-20142-y article EN cc-by Nature Communications 2020-12-11

Exotic plants reduce carbon sequestration Invasive exotic have become a major problem worldwide, with transformational effects on the composition and function of ecosystems. In multifactorial experiment in New Zealand, Waller et al. show that accelerate loss from soils through their interactions invertebrate herbivores soil biota (see Perspective by Urcelay Austin). They built 160 mini-ecosystems field, manipulating among plants, herbivores, biota. Key biological abiotic responses were...

10.1126/science.aba2225 article EN Science 2020-05-28

Significance Amazonia is experiencing an increase in the frequency of extreme droughts and wildfires. However, duration their impacts on plant mortality carbon stocks are poorly known, it unclear whether amplified forests with a history previous human disturbance. We show that rates remain above baseline levels for over 3 y affected by drought 2.5 both fire. A disturbance led to greater simultaneously Our assessment area covering 1.2% Brazilian Amazon shows regional fires can have globally...

10.1073/pnas.2019377118 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2021-07-19

Human activities pose a major threat to tropical forest biodiversity and ecosystem services. Although the impacts of deforestation are well studied, multiple land-use land-cover transitions (LULCTs) occur in landscapes, we do not know how LULCTs differ their rates or on key components. Here, quantified 18 three components (biodiversity, carbon, soil), based variables collected from 310 sites Brazilian Amazon. Across all LULCTs, was most affected component, followed by carbon stocks, but...

10.1073/pnas.2202310119 article EN cc-by Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2022-06-27

The convergence of the biodiversity and climate crises, widening wealth inequality, most recently COVID-19 pandemic underscore urgent need to mobilize change secure sustainable futures. Centres tropical are a major focus conservation efforts, delivered in predominantly site-level interventions often incorporating alternative-livelihood provision or poverty-alleviation components. Yet, on intervention is ill-equipped address disproportionate role (often distant) collapse. Further these...

10.1016/j.biocon.2023.110047 article EN cc-by Biological Conservation 2023-04-14
Moria Robinson Philip G. Hahn Brian D. Inouye Nora Underwood Susan R. Whitehead and 95 more Kevin C. Abbott Emilio M. Bruna N. Ivalú Cacho Lee A. Dyer Luis Abdala‐Roberts Warwick J. Allen Janete F. Andrade Diego F. Angulo Daniela O. Anjos Daniel N. Anstett Robert Bagchi Sumanta Bagchi Milton Barbosa Spencer C. H. Barrett Carina A. Baskett Eyal Ben-Simchon Kathryn J. Bloodworth J. L. Bronstein Yvonne M. Buckley Karin T. Burghardt Carlos Bustos‐Segura Eduardo Soares Calixto Raquel L. Carvalho Bastien Castagneyrol Mariana C. Chiuffo Damla Cinoğlu Elizeth Cinto Mejía Marina C. Cock Rodrigo Cogni Olivia L. Cope Tatiana Cornelissen Diego Cortez David W. Crowder Caroline Dallstream Wesley Dáttilo Jules K. Davis Romina D. Dimarco Haley E. Dole Ikponmwosa Nathaniel Egbon Michael Eisenring Afure J. Ejomah Bret D. Elderd María‐José Endara Micky D. Eubanks S. E. Everingham Keiko N. Farah Rafael de Paiva Farias Pracy Fernandes Akshatra G. Wilson Fernandes Marco Ferrante Adam Finn G. A. Florjancic M. L. Forister Quinn N. Fox Enric Frago Filipe França A. S. Getman-Pickering Zoe L. Getman‐Pickering Ernesto Gianoli Ben Gooden Martin M. Goßner Keri Greig Sofia Gripenberg Ronny Groenteman Patrick Grof‐Tisza N. A. Haack LeRoy Hahn Shazia Haq Anjel M. Helms Justus Hennecke Sara L. Hermann Liza M. Holeski Sille Holm M. C. Hutchinson Eleanor E. Jackson Shinnosuke Kagiya Aino Kalske Michael Kalwajtys Richard Karban Rupesh Kariyat Tamar Keasar Mônica F. Kersch‐Becker Heather M. Kharouba Tae Nyun Kim Duncan M. Kimuyu Jennifer Kluse Sally E. Koerner Kimberly J. Komatsu Smitha Krishnan Miika Laihonen Lucas Lamelas-López Michael C. LaScaleia Nicolas Lecomte Carlos Rodrigo Lehn X. Li

Interactions between plants and herbivores are central in most ecosystems, but their strength is highly variable. The amount of variability within a system thought to influence aspects plant-herbivore biology, from ecological stability plant defense evolution. Our understanding what influences variability, however, limited by sparse data. We collected standardized surveys herbivory for 503 species at 790 sites across 116° latitude. With these data, we show that within-population increases...

10.1126/science.adh8830 article EN Science 2023-11-09

The Brazilian Amazon is one of Earth's most biodiverse and ecologically important regions. However, research investments for biodiversity in the biome are disproportionately low compared with other regions Brazil. In 2022, received 13% master's, doctoral postdoctoral scholarships hosted 11% all researchers working postgraduate programs. Amazonian institutions approximately 10% federal budget spent on grants about 23% resources destined to support long-term ecological sites. cities Manaus...

10.1016/j.pecon.2024.01.003 article EN cc-by Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation 2024-01-01

Wildfires produce substantial CO2 emissions in the humid tropics during El Niño-mediated extreme droughts, and these are expected to increase coming decades. Immediate carbon from uncontrolled wildfires human-modified tropical forests can be considerable owing high necromass fuel loads. Yet, data on combustion severely lacking. Here, we evaluated stocks before after 2015-2016 Niño Amazonian distributed along a gradient of prior human disturbance. We then used Landsat-derived burn scars...

10.1098/rstb.2017.0312 article EN Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences 2018-10-08

Biodiversity–ecosystem functioning (BEF) literature is dominated by investigations conducted in temperate grassland ecosystems under homogenous environmental conditions. Consequently, studies concerned with the functional importance of higher trophic levels, or role conditions shaping BEF relationships, are comparatively uncommon. To address this, we assessed dung beetle diversity‐functioning relationships situ, a field experiment Brazilian Amazon. Dung beetles perform number ecological...

10.1890/14-1211.1 article EN Ecology 2014-11-20

Hundreds of millions hectares tropical forest have been selectively logged, either legally or illegally. Methods for detecting and monitoring selective logging using satellite data are at an early stage, with current methods only able to detect more intensive timber harvest (>20 m3 ha−1). The spatial resolution widely available datasets, like Landsat, previously considered too coarse measure the subtle changes in forests associated less logging, yet most present-day is low intensity. We...

10.1016/j.rse.2018.11.044 article EN cc-by Remote Sensing of Environment 2018-12-08

Abstract Wildfires in humid tropical forests have become more common recent years, increasing the rates of tree mortality that not co-evolved with fire. Estimating carbon emissions from these wildfires is complex. Current approaches rely on estimates committed based static emission factors through time and space, yet cannot be assigned to specific thus are comparable other temporally-explicit sources. Moreover, gross estimates, whereas long-term consequences require an understanding net...

10.1088/1748-9326/abb62c article EN cc-by Environmental Research Letters 2020-10-21

Human-modified forests are an ever-increasing feature across the Amazon Basin, but little is known about how stem growth influenced by extreme climatic events and resulting wildfires. Here we assess for first time impacts of human-driven disturbance in combination with El Niño–mediated droughts fires on tree carbon accumulation. We found that after 2.5 years continuous measurements, there was no difference accumulation between undisturbed human-modified forests. Furthermore, drought caused...

10.1098/rstb.2017.0308 article EN Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B Biological Sciences 2018-10-08

Summary Understanding how selective logging affects biodiversity is crucial to planning cost-effective conservation strategies in tropical forests, yet there limited understanding of its impacts on fauna functional diversity the Americas. We assessed intensification and time since influence multiple metrics integrity Brazilian Amazon by collecting bird dung beetle data within 48 management units that had experienced varying exploitation intensities between 1.5–2.0 5.0–6.0 years before faunal...

10.1017/s0376892923000334 article EN cc-by Environmental Conservation 2024-01-02

Abstract The increased global demand for tropical timber has driven vast expanses of forests to be selectively logged worldwide. While logging impacts on wildlife are predicted change species distribution and abundance, the underlying physiological responses poorly understood. Although there is a growing consensus that selective natural populations start with individual stress‐induced sublethal responses, this literature dominated by investigations conducted vertebrates from temperate zones....

10.1002/ece3.2488 article EN cc-by Ecology and Evolution 2016-11-04

Abstract Our knowledge of how tropical forest biodiversity and functioning respond to anthropogenic climate‐associated stressors is limited. Research exploring El Niño impacts are scarce or based on single post‐disturbance assessments, few studies assess forests previously affected by disturbance. Focusing dung beetles associated ecological functions, we assessed (a) the effects a strong Niño, (b) if post‐El beetle responses were influenced previous disturbance, (c) these compare between...

10.1111/btp.12756 article EN cc-by Biotropica 2020-02-09
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