G.B. Farias , M. Bassoi , J.B. Vasconcelos , Y. Costa , J.N. Freire , J. Lucatelli , M. Arangüena-Proaño , A.J. Silva , M. Previero , L.H. Bordin , B.P. Ferreira , L.C. Lopes , E.R. Secchi
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引用次数: 0
摘要
巴西拥有大约40%的领海,由于其面积,战略,经济和生物意义,该地区被称为“蓝色亚马逊”。尽管如此,巴西的大部分海洋生物多样性仍然缺乏地图和量化。因此,建立了国家蓝亚马逊生物多样性科学技术研究所(INCT-BAA),以扩大对该地区的了解。INCT-BAA的主要目标之一是建立一个综合数据库,将关于海洋生物多样性的历史和当代信息结合起来。为了实现这一目标,本研究对现有的物种发生、时空分布、自然和人为威胁、生态研究范围、知识缺口和趋势等方面的知识进行了系统的综述。鉴于审查的范围很广,制定了一项具体的协议,需要对传统的系统审查方法进行调整(例如,制定一个强有力的类别词汇表和从论文中提取物种位置的方法),本文件对此进行了详细说明。这项研究历时一年,使用了Web of Science、ScienceDirect和b谷歌Scholar上的1034个搜索字符串,从7687项研究中检索了20多万个物种,涵盖了1917年至2023年的2.7万个物种。
The state of the art in Blue Amazon biodiversity: Protocol for a systematic review
Brazil holds approximately 40 % of its territory in the sea, an area known as the "Blue Amazon" due to its dimension, and strategic, economic and biological significance. Despite this importance, much of Brazil’s marine biodiversity remains poorly mapped and quantified. Therefore, the National Institute of Science and Technology for the Blue Amazon Biodiversity (INCT-BAA) was established to expand knowledge on this region. One of INCT-BAA's primary objectives is to develop an integrated database that combines historical and contemporary information on marine biodiversity. To support this objective, a state-of-the-art systematic literature review was conducted to synthesize existing knowledge on species occurrence, spatial and temporal distribution, natural and anthropogenic threats, ecological scope of studies, and knowledge gaps and trends. Given the broad scope of the review, a specific protocol was developed, requiring adaptations to traditional systematic review methodologies (e.g., elaboration of a robust glossary of categories and methods to extract species locations from papers), which are detailed in this document. The review was conducted over one year using 1,034 search strings across Web of Science, ScienceDirect, and Google Scholar and retrieving over 200,000 species occurrences from 7,687 studies, covering more than 27,000 species from 1917 to 2023.