CV Lattes
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Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP). Campus Diadema. Instituto de Ciências Ambientais, Químicas e Farmacêuticas (ICAQF) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
Bachelor's degree in Biological Sciences from UFRGS (2005). Master's degree in Biological Sciences - Zoology from the National Museum, UFRJ (2008). PhD in Ecology and Evolution from UERJ (2013), with a sandwich period at CIBIO, Portugal. Post-doctorate in the PPG Ecology and Evolution at UNIFESP (Diadema), with internships at CIBIO, Portugal, and MNCN, Spain (2014-2016). Post-doctorate in the PPG Ecology and Evolution at UERJ (2016-2019). Teaching Support Scholarship (PAPD) in the Department of Ecology at UERJ (2020-2023). 'Doctor at the Company FAPERJ' at the Guapiaçu Ecological Reserve (2023-Current). Partner at Piper 3D - Research, Education and Environmental Consulting. Since 2003 I have been conducting research in the areas of population ecology, communities, taxonomy, phylogenetic systematics, population genetics and conservation, with a major focus on neotropical amphibians. I currently work with the management of scientific research with a main focus on monitoring forest restoration areas. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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Understanding the mechanisms that promote diversification of lineages in multiple species is one of the main issues in evolutionary biology. An interesting model for studies of speciation are miniaturized vertebrates, for which high levels of microendemism have been observed. The genus Euparkerella, composed by microendemic small-bodied forms of the Brazilian Atlantic forest, is a good ex…
Miniaturized vertebrates with microendemic pattern of distribution have been recurrently observed in tropical forests, raising many developmental and evolutionary questions. We have studied this phenomenon for a tiny frog, Euparkerella, endemic to Atlantic Rainforest, and recognized deep molecular divergences between species, cryptic diversity and population structure at fine scale. Our a…
Miniaturized vertebrates with microendemic pattern of distribution have been recurrently observed in tropical forests, raising many developmental and evolutionary questions. We have studied this phenomenon for a tiny frog, Euparkerella, endemic to Atlantic Rainforest, and recognized deep molecular divergences between species, cryptic diversity and population structure at fine scale. Our a…
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