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M. N. Paula-Silva

Researcher at National Institute of Amazonian Research

Publications -  16
Citations -  134

M. N. Paula-Silva is an academic researcher from National Institute of Amazonian Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Genetic variability & Genetic diversity. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 16 publications receiving 123 citations.

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Oxygen-dependent distinct expression of hif-1α gene in aerobic and anaerobic tissues of the Amazon Oscar, Astronotus crassipinnis.

TL;DR: The results show that A. crassipinnis depresses aerobic metabolic under hypoxia, with a decrease in glycolysis and oxidative enzyme activities, and increases its anaerobic metabolism with an increase in LDH activity coupled with a decreases in oxygen consumption, which indicates an increased in anaer aerobic capacity.
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Loss of genetic diversity in farmed populations of Colossoma macropomum estimated by microsatellites.

TL;DR: It is suggested that a wild population might be used as an important genetic resource to increase the genetic diversity of renewal stock lineages.
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Specialized metabolism and biochemical suppression during aestivation of the extant South American lungfish--Lepidosiren paradoxa.

TL;DR: Nossos resultados revelaram alta capacidade anaerobica dos musculos esqueletico e cardiaco no periodo, quando as enzimas mostram niveis bastante inferiores (indicando supressao metabolica) em relacao aos animais ativos (dados obtidos na literatura).
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Genetic variability of wild and captivity populations of Colossoma macropomum (Cuvier, 1818) - doi: 10.4025/actascibiolsci.v34i2.7149

TL;DR: It is suggested that the artificial populations of tambaqui, which contain animals originated from this funding population at Pentecostes, should be renewed with the introduction of a new group of individuals with genetic variability equivalent to the wild population.
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Ion fluxes and hematological parameters of two teleosts from the Rio Negro, Amazon, exposed to hypoxia

TL;DR: The alterations observed for both species are strategies adopted by fishes to preserve oxygen supply to metabolizing tissues during exposure to hypoxia, and Metynnis hypsauchen showed to be more sensitive toHypoxia than Serrasalmus eigenmanni, since the first presented more significant alterations on these osmoregulatory and hematological parameters.