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Brazil (Part VIII, English version) - Convention on Biological Diversity

Brazil (Part VIII, English version) - Convention on Biological Diversity

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Ministry of Envir<strong>on</strong>mentTable 2-43. Type and locati<strong>on</strong>, size of collecti<strong>on</strong> and origins of the specimens in <str<strong>on</strong>g>Brazil</str<strong>on</strong>g>ian Zoological Collecti<strong>on</strong>s.Instituti<strong>on</strong> Regi<strong>on</strong> Tax<strong>on</strong> Total Ecosystems coveredspecimensZoology Reference Collecti<strong>on</strong> of CW Mollusca 3,404 Cerrado, Pantanal and c<strong>on</strong>tinental watersthe Universidade Federal do Crustacea 835Mato Grosso do Sul (UFMS) Insecta 1,571Pisces 9,655Mammalia 292Amphibia 667Instituto Naci<strong>on</strong>al de Pesquisas N Porifera n.i. Amaz<strong>on</strong>iada Amaz<strong>on</strong>ia (INPA) Platyhelminthes n.i.Rotiferan.i.Nematodan.i.Acanthocephala n.i.Mollusca 5,281Annelidan.i.Arachnidan.i.Crustacea 7,040Insecta over 200,000Chilopodan.i.Diplopodan.i.Pauropodan.i.Symphylan.i.Pisces over 100,000Coleção Mastozoológica DeoclécioGuerra, Universidade Federal dePernambuco (UFPE) NE Mammalia 1,361 Amaz<strong>on</strong>ia, Atlantic forest, Cerrado, Caatinga andurban ecosystemsUniversidade Federal do RioGrande do Norte (UFRN) NE Pisces 1,000 C<strong>on</strong>tinental watersP<strong>on</strong>tifícia Universidade Católica S Amphibia 1,853 Amaz<strong>on</strong>ia, Araucaria pine forest, Cerrado, Caatinga,do Rio Grande do Sul (PUCRS) Reptilia 7,058 Pantanal, Atlantic Forest, Parkland Savannahs, andArachnida 50,000 urban ecosystems.Pisces 160,000ture of wild animals may be authorised in situati<strong>on</strong>s wherethey are proved to be causing damage to agriculture, or wherethe species is abundant according to the demographiccharacteristics of each species, and <strong>on</strong>ly through a formalrequest c<strong>on</strong>taining a populati<strong>on</strong> survey of the species andinformati<strong>on</strong> c<strong>on</strong>cerning capture methods.<str<strong>on</strong>g>Brazil</str<strong>on</strong>g> currently has around 120 commercial breedingfacilities registered with IBAMA. Of these, around 45% arecapybara breeders, mainly in the state of Sao Paulo. Captivemanagement plans and the norms for the breeding andmaintenance of each species are published in specific edicts.The species which may be managed and the edict whichregulates their breeding and management are as follows:Pantanal CaymanIBAMA Edict No. 126, 13th February 1990, deals theregistrati<strong>on</strong> of breeding facilities for Caiman crocodilusyacare in the Rio Paraguay basin. Up to 1990, the Policy forbreeding crocodilians in captivity had been based <strong>on</strong> asystem of ´Farming´, while acquiring breeding stock fromthe wild. In the late 1980s, however, viability studies werecarried out for the ´Ranching´ system, where <strong>on</strong>ly eggs arecollected from the wild. The research was carried out by theFederal University of Mato Grosso do Sul, at the FazendaOlhos D’água in the municipality of Aquidauna, Mato Grossodo Sul, and resulted in the edict for breeding Pantanalcaymans in the Rio Paraguay basin. The edict determinesthat eggs from up to 80% of the nests identified following asurvey of the property. Incubati<strong>on</strong> is artificial and the stockis raised under cover, where temperature, humidity and foodare c<strong>on</strong>trolled which results in skin without osteoblasts andosteoderms, referred to by crocodile ranchers as the ´classicskin´. There are about 50 commercial breeding facilities forPantanal caymans in <str<strong>on</strong>g>Brazil</str<strong>on</strong>g>, and about 30 of these work asco-operatives in the state of Mato Grosso.Butterflies90

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