Registro Único 
Detalhado por avistamento 

Coral-sol

AVISTADO (indique)

SACO DA ABOBRINHA

'-22.984679989170264

'-41.99084176025953

ARRAIAL DO CABO

Coral-sol

AVISTADO (indique)

Ilha do Farol perto do Sambaqui

'-22.992171547780895

'-41.99801118154555

Arraial do Cabo

Peixe-leão

PUBLICADO (anexe)

'-2.8349

'-41.6481

Luis Correia

PI

Lionfish on the loose: Pterois invade shallow habitats in the tropical southwestern Atlantic

2022

Pterois sp.

Travassos L.R.

Marcelo O. Soares,*Marcelo O. Soares1,2*Caroline V. FeitosaCaroline V. Feitosa1Tatiane M. GarciaTatiane M. Garcia1Kelly Ferreira CottensKelly Ferreira Cottens3Bruno ViniciusBruno Vinicius4Sandra Vieira PaivaSandra Vieira Paiva1Oscar de Sousa DuarteOscar de Sousa Duarte1Lívio Moreira GurjoLívio Moreira Gurjão5Grasielle Dayse de Vasconcelos Silva,Grasielle Dayse de Vasconcelos Silva6,7Rafaela Camargo MaiaRafaela Camargo Maia6Diego M. PreviattoDiego M. Previatto6Pedro B. M. CarneiroPedro B. M. Carneiro8Edna CunhaEdna Cunha8Antonio Carlos AmncioAntonio Carlos Amâncio9Claudio L. S. SampaioClaudio L. S. Sampaio10Carlos E.L. FerreiraCarlos E.L. Ferreira11Pedro H.C. PereiraPedro H.C. Pereira12Luiz A. RochaLuiz A. Rocha13Tallita C. L. TavaresTallita C. L. Tavares1Tommaso Giarrizzo,Tommaso Giarrizzo1,14

Peixe-leão

PUBLICADO (anexe)

Luis Correia Piauí Yes. Environmental Protected Area Delta do Parnaíba 1–4m Artificial / Breakwater in a harbor / Estuary mouth 1u 14cm

'-2.81386

'-41.67589

Delta do Parnaíba

PI

Lionfish on the loose: Pterois invade shallow habitats in the tropical southwestern Atlantic

2022

Pterois sp.

Travassos L.R.

Peixe-leão

PUBLICADO (anexe)

costas rochosas de Arraial do Cabo

'-22°57'8.69

42°0'32.71

Arraial do Cabo

RJ

First Record of Invasive Lionfish (Pterois volitans) for the Brazilian Coast

2015

The invasion of the northwestern Atlantic by the Indo-Pacific lionfish has developed extraordinarily fast, and is expected to cause one of the most negative ecological impacts among all marine invasions. In less than 30 years, lionfish have dramatically expanded their distribution range to an area encompassing the eastern coast of the USA, Bermuda, the entire Caribbean region and the Gulf of Mexico. The rapidity of the lionfish spread has raised concerns in other parts of the Atlantic that may be under the reach of the invasion. Despite the anticipation that lionfish would eventually extend their range throughout most of the eastern coast of South America, it had not been recorded in Brazil until now. Here we report the first lionfish appearance for the Brazilian coast and show that the individual collected by us is genetically linked to the invasive Caribbean population. Since small-range endemics are found in several locations in Brazil and are among the species that are most vulnerable to extinction, we recommend urgent control, management and education measures aimed at minimizing the effects of this impending invasion.

Pterois volitans

1

Travassos L.R.

Carlos E. L. Ferreira,Osmar J. Luiz,Sérgio R. Floeter,Marcos B. Lucena,Moysés C. Barbosa,Cláudia R. Rocha,Luiz A. Rocha

Plos One

Coral-sol

PUBLICADO (anexe)

'-23°47.437′S;

'-45°08.653′W

Angra dos Reis

RJ

Range expansion of the invasive corals Tubastraea coccinea and Tubastraea tagusensis in the Southwest Atlantic

2011

5 - 10

Travassos L.R.

Mantelatto et al 2011

Springer link

Mexilhão-verde

PUBLICADO (anexe)

Ponta da Areia, Niterói, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

'-22.8853

'-43.13501

Niterói

RJ

First report of the Asian green mussel Perna viridis (Linnaeus, 1758) in Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

2019

The invasive Asian green mussel Perna viridis is native to the Indo-Pacific Ocean but introduction events of this species have been reported from other locations in the Pacific basin (Japan); the Caribbean (Trinidad and northeastern Venezuela) as well as North Atlantic (Florida). In this communication, we report the first record of the bivalve Perna viridis in the South Atlantic. Two specimens were found on experimental plates installed at Guanabara Bay (23°S and 43°W) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in May 2018. Thereafter, a survey was carried out in the surroundings and five others individuals were found. The mussels had on average a length of 48.5 mm ± 29.7; width of 25.1 mm ± 12.2 and height of 16.1 mm ± 9.9. Guanabara Bay is a heavily urbanized and polluted estuary, which houses a large port area with high maritime traffic. Fouling on vessels may be the most likely vector of introduction of P. viridis. The occurrence of this species in the Guanabara Bay port area represents a risk to other areas of the Brazilian coast and neighboring countries, connected by maritime trade and recreational vessels. Our findings emphasize the need to implement a monitoring programme for P. viridis presence and potential spread in Guanabara Bay and to surroundings areas.

XX

XXX

Perna viridis

10 - 30

Travassos L.R.

2222222222

luddyhefziba@hotmail.com

MESSANO, L. V. R.; GONÇALVES, J. E. A.; MESSANO, H. F.; CALAZANS, S. H.; COUTINHO, R. et al. 2019

InvasivesNet

XXXX

XX

XXX

Coral-sol

AVISTADO (indique)

'-22.96534794628324

'-41.99300765991212

Brasil

RJ

10 - 30

Travassos L.R.

Mexilhão-verde

AVISTADO (indique)

'-23.002691500420788

'-42.00564324535663

Brasil

RJ

Perna viridis

1 - 5

Travassos L.R.

Mexilhão-verde

AVISTADO (indique)

Praia dos Anjos

'-22.977248429225106

'-42.01838652254083

Brasil

RJ

> 30

Sara Pinto Baptista Gonçalves

Mexilhão-verde

PUBLICADO (anexe)

Praia das Flechas, Niterói

'-22.906854710602353

'-43.12035083770753

Brasil

RJ

First report of the Asian green mussel Perna viridis (Linnaeus, 1758) in Guanabara Bay, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

2019

The invasive Asian green mussel Perna viridis is native to the Indo-Pacific Ocean but introduction events of this species have been reported from other locations in the Pacific basin (Japan); the Caribbean (Trinidad and northeastern Venezuela) as well as North Atlantic (Florida). In this communication, we report the first record of the bivalve Perna viridis in the South Atlantic. Two specimens were found on experimental plates installed at Guanabara Bay (23°S and 43°W) Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in May 2018. Thereafter, a survey was carried out in the surroundings and five others individuals were found. The mussels had on average a length of 48.5 mm ± 29.7; width of 25.1 mm ± 12.2 and height of 16.1 mm ± 9.9. Guanabara Bay is a heavily urbanized and polluted estuary, which houses a large port area with high maritime traffic. Fouling on vessels may be the most likely vector of introduction of P. viridis. The occurrence of this species in the Guanabara Bay port area represents a risk to other areas of the Brazilian coast and neighboring countries, connected by maritime trade and recreational vessels. Our findings emphasize the need to implement a monitoring programme for P. viridis presence and potential spread in Guanabara Bay and to surroundings areas.

Perna viridis

Travassos L.R.

MESSANO, L. V. R.; GONÇALVES, J. E. A.; MESSANO, H. F.; CALAZANS, S. H.; COUTINHO, R. et al. 2019

ResearchGate

Coral-sol

AVISTADO (indique)

Praia do Forte

'-22.885081270036423

'-42.00766324996949

Brasil

RJ

CORAL SOL

1 - 5

Travassos L.R.

Peixe-leão

AVISTADO (indique)

Naufrágio do Dragão

'-9.5167880548741

'-35.43811798095704

Brasil

Maceió

AL

1

Ludmila Rodrigues Travassos

Mexilhão-verde

AVISTADO (indique)

Ilha do Japonês

'-22.885114179302008

'-42.004157765151646

Brasil

RJ

10 - 30

Rafael Bonante Dias

Coral-sol

AVISTADO (indique)

'-22.969200498281893

'-41.991827487945564

Brasil

RJ

5 - 10

Travassos L.R.

Mexilhão-verde

AVISTADO (indique)

Embarcação antiga na Praia

'-22.971946609350645

'-42.01940059661866

Brasil

RJ

5 - 10

Travassos L.R.

Mexilhão-verde

AVISTADO (indique)

Próximo ao pier flutuante passeio de barco

'-22.97364723512154

'-42.01918601989747

Brasil

RJ

Perna viridis

10 - 30

Travassos L.R.