Tese

Biodeterioração da madeira de cardeiro (Scleronema micranthum (Ducke) Ducke, bombacaceae), com ênfase em besouros e cupins e sua influência na densidade básica e na resistência à compressão paralela às fibras

In this work data are presented regarding the beetles and termites (Insecta: Coleoptera and Isoptera, respectively) collected from five trees of Scleronema micranthum (Ducke) Ducke (cardeiro), Bombacaceae, taken from Amazonian forest species, at the Experimental Station ZF-2, of the National Inst...

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Autor principal: Abreu, Raimunda Liége Souza de
Grau: Tese
Idioma: por
Publicado em: Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia - INPA 2020
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha: https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/12315
http://lattes.cnpq.br/1980789059908737
Resumo:
In this work data are presented regarding the beetles and termites (Insecta: Coleoptera and Isoptera, respectively) collected from five trees of Scleronema micranthum (Ducke) Ducke (cardeiro), Bombacaceae, taken from Amazonian forest species, at the Experimental Station ZF-2, of the National Institute for Amazon Research. The trunks of the trees were divided in three segments: base, middle and apex, and from each section 12 samples (disks) were cut with 30 cm in length, totalling 180 samples. The samples were laid on the ground of the area where the threes were cut to be submitted to biodeterioration, for a period of 24 months. Every two months, 15 disks were removed from the forest and taken to the Laboratory of Wood Entomology of INPA for collection and selection of the beetles and termites as well as preparation of the samples for density and parallel compression to the fibers tests. The analyses of the data on beetles indicated the presence of 4,929 specimens which were found in all trees, with high occurrence in two of them. For the beetles, the family Curculionidae represented 81.3%, (4,007 individuals), followed by Cerambycidae with 10.3% (505 individuals), Passalidae with 3.8% (186 individuals), Carabidae with 3.4% (166 individuals) and Cucujidae with 1.3% (62 individuals). From all of the collected species of the Curculionidae family the Scolytinae subfamily had the most specimens, with 3,633 individuals, representing 73.8%. From this subfamily the species Xyleborus affinis Eichhoff stood out for its high occurrence, with 1,044 individuals (26.09%), Xyleborus sp.1 with 1,034 (25.84%), Xyleborus ferrugineus Fabricius with 595 (14.87%), Xyleborus sp.2 with 576 (14.39%), Xyleborus sp.9 with 94 (2.35%) and Xyleborus sp.6 with 87 (2.17%). For Platypodinae subfamily, two genera were registered: Tesserocerus and Platypus. Regarding the studied positions (segments) on the tree trunks, more beetles were found in the base and in the middle, with 1,866 and 1,814 individuals, respectively. In relation to the termites, 21,751 specimens were collected, distributed in two families, 16 genera and 18 species. From these, 15 belong to the Termitidae family and 3 to the Rhinotermitidae family. The most important species were: Heterotermes tenuis Hagen, representing 87.6% (12,822 individuals); Nasutitermes similis Emerson, 34.1% (2,429 individuals); Cylindrotermes parvignathus Emerson, 23.6% (1,681 individuals); Rhinotermes marginalis L., 10.9% (1,595 individuals); Araujotermes parvellus (Silvestri), 7.7% (550 individuals); Anoplotermes sp.1, 6.3% (448 individuals); Spinitermes nigrostomus Holmgren, 5.3% (377 individuals); Subulitermes baeileyi (Emerson), 3.9% (278 individuals); Nasutitermes surinamensis (Holmgren), 3.5% (251 individuals); Cornitermes weberi Emerson, 13.4% (246 individuals); Neocapritermes angusticeps (Emerson), 3.4% (231 individuals) and Cyrilliotermes angulariceps (Mathews), 2.9% (212 individuals). Heterotermes tenuis was found in all of the trees, being predominant in all collections and it was the first insect to infest the samples, followed for R. marginalis, C. weberi, N. angusticeps and Planicapritermes planiceps (Emerson). The part of the trunk most infested by the termites was the middle, followed by the apex part with 10,192 and 6,224 individuals, respectively. The analysis of variance didn't detect significant differences among the species found in the studied parts of the trunk, so much for the beetles as for the termites. The result of the descriptive analysis, the analysis of variance and the regression analysis of the density and of the resistance to the parallel compression to the fibers, indicate that the time of exposure of the samples on the field influenced these parameters. After 24 months it was observed that the percentile reduction of the density was smaller than the one of the resistance to the parallel compression to the fibers. The reduction of the density within the same positions of the trunk varied from 21.9% to 29.9% and of the resistance varied from 40.37% to 62.04%. In the comparison between positions, as much of the sound samples as of those deteriorated, little variation was observed in the values of these variables.