Search Results - "Cunha, Beatriz P"

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  1. 1

    Machine learning algorithms accurately identify free-living marine nematode species by Brito de Jesus, Simone, Vieira, Danilo, Gheller, Paula, Cunha, Beatriz P., Gallucci, Fabiane, Fonseca, Gustavo

    Published in PeerJ (San Francisco, CA) (09-10-2023)
    “…BackgroundIdentifying species, particularly small metazoans, remains a daunting challenge and the phylum Nematoda is no exception. Typically, nematode species…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Two new species of Cyatholaimidae (Nematoda: Chromadorida) from the Southeastern Brazilian coast with emphasis on the pore complex and lateral pore-like structures by Cunha, Beatriz P, Fonseca, Gustavo, Amaral, Antonia Cecília Z

    Published in PeerJ (San Francisco, CA) (20-02-2023)
    “…Cyatholaimidae is a common and diverse family of mainly marine nematodes, potentially, with a large number of species to be discovered. The taxonomy of the…”
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    Journal Article
  3. 3

    Feeding on Host Plants with Different Concentrations and Structures of Pyrrolizidine Alkaloids Impacts the Chemical-Defense Effectiveness of a Specialist Herbivore by Martins, Carlos H Z, Cunha, Beatriz P, Solferini, Vera N, Trigo, José R

    Published in PloS one (30-10-2015)
    “…Sequestration of chemical defenses from host plants is a strategy widely used by herbivorous insects to avoid predation. Larvae of the arctiine moth Utetheisa…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Diversity and Distribution of Cyatholaimidae (Chromadorida: Nematoda): A Taxonomic and Systematic Review of the World Records by Cunha, Beatriz P., Fonseca, Gustavo, Amaral, A. Cecilia Z.

    Published in Frontiers in Marine Science (18-03-2022)
    “…Nematoda is a very species-rich phylum that has successfully adapted to almost all types of ecosystems. Despite their abundance and ecological importance, the…”
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    Journal Article
  5. 5

    Native or nonnative host plants: What is better for a specialist moth? by Trigo, José Roberto, Martins, Carlos H. Z., Cunha, Beatriz P., Solferini, Vera N.

    Published in Biological invasions (01-04-2018)
    “…The enemy release hypothesis (ERH) predicts that the lack of natural enemies, such as herbivores, contributes to the success of nonnative plants as colonizers…”
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    Journal Article
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