Bachelors degree in Biological Sciences (State University of Campinas - UNICAMP) and Masters in Plant Biology (UNICAMP). Currently a PhD candidate in the Laboratory of Evolutionary Ecology and Plant Genomics (LEEG) at the Department of Plant Biology (IB-UNICAMP). Investigates the diversification patterns and processes of Neotropical bromeliads in naturally fragmented environments of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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The Atlantic Forest, located in the Neotropical region, is the fifth main biodiversity hotspots in the world, characterized by broad environmental gradients. Historical climatic changes, combined with topographic and environmental heterogeneity, have driven the rapid diversification of lineages in this region, which may be associated with processes such as hybridization, introgression, an…
The Atlantic Forest is the second largest tropical rainforest in South America, and has high rates of diversity and endemism due to the great evolutionary dynamism of the region, which can be attributed to the heterogeneity imposed by the latitudinal and altitudinal gradients of its distribution. Pitcairnia flammea (Bromeliaceae) is an endemic species of the Atlantic Forest, distributed f…
Located in the Neotropical region, the Atlantic Forest is the second largest tropical rainforest in South America. It is formed by a complex of vegetation and various types of plant communities, being among the top five biodiversity hotspots in the world. The Bromeliaceae family presents this region as one of its main centers of diversification and has a high number of endemic species. Pi…
The Atlantic Forest is one of the most diverse forests in the world, with high rates of endemism. Due to that, there is an increasing effort on knowing the genetic basis of this diversity and investigating how current diversity patterns can be molded and explained by different evolutionary and demographic processes. Pitcairnia flammea Lindl. (Bromeliaceae) is an endemic bromeliad of the A…
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