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Citações 2019 – 2018 – 2017

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*** Até 03/11/2025: 1.739 artigos em 560 periódicos ***

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2019*

  1. ABE, C. A. et al. Modeling the effects of land cover change on sediment concentrations in a gold-mined Amazonian basin. Regional Environmental Change, 1 jun. 2019.
  2. ABESSA, D.; FAMÁ, A.; BURUAEM, L. The systematic dismantling of Brazilian environmental laws risks losses on all fronts. Nature Ecology & Evolution, v. 3, n. 4, p. 510–511, 1 abr. 2019.
  3. ALBUQUERQUE, F. L. Coalition Making and Norm Shaping in Brazil’s Foreign Policy in the Climate Change Regime. Global Society, v. 33, n. 2, p. 243–261, 3 abr. 2019.
  4. AMARAL, S. S. et al. CO2, CO, hydrocarbon gases and PM2.5 emissions on dry season by deforestation fires in the Brazilian Amazonia. Environmental Pollution, v. 249, p. 311–320, jun. 2019.
  5. AMIN, A. et al. Neighborhood effects in the Brazilian Amazônia: Protected areas and deforestation. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, v. 93, p. 272–288, jan. 2019.
  6. AMORIM, T. X.; SENNA, M. C. A.; CATALDI, M. Impactos do desmatamento progressivo da Amazônia na precipitação do Brasil. Revista Brasileira de Climatologia 24, v. 24, 2019.
  7. ARÉVALO, P.; OLOFSSON, P.; WOODCOCK, C. E. Continuous monitoring of land change activities and post-disturbance dynamics from Landsat time series: A test methodology for REDD+ reporting. Remote Sensing of Environment, jan. 2019.
  8. ASSIS, L. F. G.; FERREIRA, K. R.; VINHAS, L.; et al. TerraBrasilis: A Spatial Data Analytics Infrastructure for Large-Scale Thematic Mapping. ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information, v. 8, n. 11, p. 513, 2019.
  9. ASSUNÇÃO, J.; ROCHA, R. Getting greener by going black: the effect of blacklisting municipalities on Amazon deforestation. Environment and Development Economics, v. 24, n. 2, p. 115–137, 25 jan. 2019.
  10. ASSUNÇÃO, J. et al. The effect of rural credit on deforestation: evidence from the Brazilian Amazon. The Economic Journal, p. uez060, 22 nov. 2019.
  11. BARBOSA, R. I. et al. Allometric models to estimate tree height in northern Amazonian ecotone forests. Acta Amazonica, v. 49, n. 2, p. 81–90, 6 maio 2019.
  12. BARLOW, J.; BERENGUER, E.; CARMENTA, R.; et al. Clarifying Amazonia’s burning crisis. Global Change Biology, p. gcb.14872, 2019.
  13. BOUBLI, J. P. et al. On a new species of titi monkey (Primates: Plecturocebus Byrne et al., 2016), from Alta Floresta, southern Amazon, Brazil. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution, v. 132, p. 117–137, 2019.
  14. BRITO, B. et al. Stimulus for land grabbing and deforestation in the Brazilian Amazon. Environmental Research Letters, v. 14, n. 6, p. 064018, 1 jun. 2019.
  15. BRITO, J. G. et al. Small forest losses degrade stream macroinvertebrate assemblages in the eastern Brazilian Amazon. Biological Conservation, p. 108263, nov. 2019.
  16. BUSTAMANTE, M. M. C. et al. Ecological restoration as a strategy for mitigating and adapting to climate change: lessons and challenges from Brazil. Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 25 abr. 2019.
  17. CAMMELLI, F., COUDEL, E., ALVES, L. F. N. Smallholders’ perceptions of fire in the Brazilian Amazon: exploring implications for governance arrangements. Human Ecology, p.1-12. ago. 2019
  18. CAMPANHARO, W. et al. Translating Fire Impacts in Southwestern Amazonia into Economic Costs. Remote Sensing, v. 11, n. 7, p. 764, 29 mar. 2019.
  19. CANELAS, T. et al. Environmental and socioeconomic analysis of malaria transmission in the Brazilian Amazon, 2010–2015. Revista de Saúde Pública, v. 53, n. 49, 2019.
  20. CAPOBIANCO, J. P. R. Avances y retrocesos de la sostenibilidad en la Amazonia: un análisis de la gobernanza socioambiental en la Amazonia. Revista de estudios brasileños, v. 6, n. 11, p. 61–78, 2019.
  21. CARVALHO, R. et al. Changes in secondary vegetation dynamics in a context of decreasing deforestation rates in Pará, Brazilian Amazon. Applied Geography, v. 106, p. 40–49, maio 2019.
  22. CARVALHO, W. D. et al. Deforestation control in the Brazilian Amazon: A conservation struggle being lost as agreements and regulations are subverted and bypassed. Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation, p. S2530064418301263, 29 jun. 2019.
  23. CHAVES, W. A.; MONROE, M. C.; SIEVING, K. E. Wild meat trade and consumption in the Central Amazon, Brazil. Human Ecology, 16 set. 2019.
  24. CONDÉ, T. M.; HIGUCHI, N.; J. N. LIMA, A. Illegal Selective Logging and Forest Fires in the Northern Brazilian Amazon. Forests, v. 10, n. 1, p. 61, 14 jan. 2019.
  25. CORREA, J.; VAN DER HOFF, R.; RAJÃO, R. Amazon Fund 10 Years Later: Lessons from the World’s Largest REDD+ Program. Forests, v. 10, n. 3, p. 272, 19 mar. 2019.
  26. COSTA, M. H. et al. Climate risks to Amazon agriculture suggest a rationale to conserve local ecosystems. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, p. fee.2124, 4 nov. 2019.
  27. COSTA, O. B. DA et al. Selective Logging Detection in the Brazilian Amazon. Floresta e Ambiente, v. 26, n. 2, 4 abr. 2019.
  28. CROWSON, M.; HAGENSIEKER, R.; WASKE, B. Mapping land cover change in northern Brazil with limited training data. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, v. 78, p. 202–214, jun. 2019.
  29. DA CRUZ, D. C. et al. Evaluation of soil erosion process and conservation practices in the Paragominas-PA municipality (Brazil). Geographia Technica, v. 14, n. 1, p. 14–35, 2019.
  30. DA SILVA, H. J. F.; GONÇALVES, W. A.; BEZERRA, B. G. Comparative analyzes and use of evapotranspiration obtained through remote sensing to identify deforested areas in the Amazon. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, v. 78, p. 163–174, jun. 2019.
  31. DA SILVA, S. R. S. et al. The Paris pledges and the energy-water-land nexus in Latin America: Exploring implications of greenhouse gas emission reductions. PLOS ONE, v. 14, n. 4, p. e0215013, 16 abr. 2019.
  32. DALDEGAN, G. A.; ROBERTS, D. A.; RIBEIRO, F. DE F. Spectral mixture analysis in Google Earth Engine to model and delineate fire scars over a large extent and a long time-series in a rainforest-savanna transition zone. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 232, p. 111340, out. 2019.
  33. DALMAGRO, H. et al. Streams with Riparian Forest Buffers versus Impoundments Differ in Discharge and DOM Characteristics for Pasture Catchments in Southern Amazonia. Water, v. 11, n. 2, p. 390, 23 fev. 2019.
  34. DAYRELL, C. Discourses around climate change in Brazilian newspapers: 2003–2013. Discourse & Communication, v. 13, n. 2, p. 149–171, 30 jan. 2019.
  35. DE LA VEGA-LEINERT, A. C.; HUBER, C. The Down Side of Cross-Border Integration: The Case of Deforestation in the Brazilian Mato Grosso and Bolivian Santa Cruz Lowlands. Environment: Science and Policy for Sustainable Development, v. 61, n. 2, p. 31–44, 4 mar. 2019.
  36. DE SOUZA MENDES, F. et al. Optical and SAR Remote Sensing Synergism for Mapping Vegetation Types in the Endangered Cerrado/Amazon Ecotone of Nova Mutum—Mato Grosso. Remote Sensing, v. 11, n. 10, p. 1161, 15 maio 2019.
  37. ESCOBAR, H. Brazilian president attacks deforestation data. Science, v.365, n. 6452, p. 419–419, 2 ago. 2019.
  38. ESPADA, A. L. V.; SOBRINHO, M. V. Logging community-based forests in the Amazon: an analysis of external influences, multi-partner governance, and resilience. Forests, v. 10, n. 6, p. 461, 28 maio 2019.
  39. FAGUA, J. C.; RAMSEY, R. D. Geospatial modeling of land cover change in the Chocó-Darien global ecoregion of South America; One of most biodiverse and rainy areas in the world. PLOS ONE, v. 14, n. 2, p. e0211324, 1 fev. 2019.
  40. FAN, L. et al. Satellite-observed pantropical carbon dynamics. Nature Plants, 29 jul. 2019.
  41. FARIA, W. R.; BETARELLI JÚNIOR, A. A.; MONTENEGRO, R. L. G. Multidimensional characteristics and deforestation: an analysis for the Brazilian Legal Amazon. Quality & Quantity, 27 mar. 2019.
  42. FERREIRA, E.; KALLIOLA, R.; RUOKOLAINEN, K. Bamboo, climate change and forest use: A critical combination for southwestern Amazonian forests? Ambio, 3 dez. 2019.
  43. FERREIRA, L. A. C. et al. Richness of wild bees (Hymenoptera: Apidae) in a forest remnant in a transition region of Eastern Amazonia. Psyche: A Journal of Entomology, v. 2019, p. 1–11, 23 out. 2019.
  44. FIGUEIREDO, V.; ENRICH-PRAST, A.; RÜTTING, T. Evolution of nitrogen cycling in regrowing Amazonian rainforest. Scientific Reports, v. 9, n. 1, p. 8538, 12 jun. 2019.
  45. FONSECA, M. G. et al. Effects of climate and land‐use change scenarios on fire probability during the 21st century in the Brazilian Amazon. Global Change Biology, p. gcb.14709, 15 jul. 2019.
  46. FORTIN, J. A.; CARDILLE, J. A.; PEREZ, E. Multi-sensor detection of forest-cover change across 45 years in Mato Grosso, Brazil. Remote Sensing of Environment, p. 111266, 8 jul. 2019.
  47. GALLO, P.; ALBRECHT, E. Brazil and the Paris Agreement: REDD+ as an instrument of Brazil’s Nationally Determined Contribution compliance. International Environmental Agreements: Politics, Law and Economics, v. 19, n. 1, p. 123–144, fev. 2019.
  48. GALUCHI, T. P. D.; ROSALES, F. P.; BATALHA, M. O. Management of socioenvironmental factors of reputational risk in the beef supply chain in the Brazilian Amazon region. International Food and Agribusiness Management Review, v. 22, n. 2, p. 155–171, 13 mar. 2019.
  49. GEBARA. M. F. Understanding institutional bricolage: What drives behavior change towards sustainable land use in the Eastern Amazon? International Journal of the Commons, v. 3, n. 1, p. 637–659, 6 mai. 2019.
  50. GOMES, V. H. F. et al. Amazonian tree species threatened by deforestation and climate change. Nature Climate Change, v. 9, n. 7, p. 547–553, 1 jul. 2019.
  51. GOUVEIA, N. A.; GHERARDI, D. F. M.; ARAGÃO, L. E. O. C. The Role of the Amazon River Plume on the Intensification of the Hydrological Cycle. Geophysical Research Letters, p. 2019GL084302, 2019.
  52. GREENLEAF, M. Rubber and Carbon: Opportunity Costs, Incentives and Ecosystem Services in Acre, Brazil. Development and Change, p. dech.12543, 18 out. 2019.
  53. HASAN, A. F. et al. Cumulative disturbances to assess forest degradation using spectral unmixing in the north‐eastern Amazon. Applied Vegetation Science, p. avsc.12441, 20 maio 2019.
  54. HERRERA, D.; PFAFF, A.; ROBALINO, J. Impacts of protected areas vary with the level of government: Comparing avoided deforestation across agencies in the Brazilian Amazon. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, p. 201802877, 8 jul. 2019.
  55. HETHCOAT, M. G. et al. A machine learning approach to map tropical selective logging. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 221, p. 569–582, fev 2019.
  56. HISSA, L. DE B. V. et al. Regrowing forests contribution to law compliance and carbon storage in private properties of the Brazilian Amazon. Land Use Policy, v. 88, p. 104163, nov. 2019.
  57. HOCHSTETLER, K.; INOUE, C. Y. A. South-South relations and global environmental governance: Brazilian international development cooperation. Revista Brasileira de Política Internacional, v. 62, n. 2, p. e004, 31 jul. 2019.
  58. HRYCYNA, G.; MARTINS, A. C. M.; GRACIOLLI, G. Infracommunities of bat flies (Diptera: Streblidae and Nycteribiidae) of bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) in three conservation units in the State of Amapá, Brazil. Biota Neotropica, v. 19, n. 4, p. e20180715, 29 jul. 2019.
  59. HURTADO, L.; LIZARAZO, I. Identificación de perturbaciones en el bosque húmedo tropical colombiano usando series temporales de imágenes satelitales Landsat mediante el algoritmo Landtrendr. Revista de Teledetección, n. 54, p. 25, 23 dez. 2019.
  60. KHAN, M. A. W. et al. Deforestation impacts network co-occurrence patterns of microbial communities in Amazon soils. FEMS Microbiology Ecology, v. 95, n. 2, 1 fev. 2019.
  61. KINYEMI, J.; MOTHE, J.; NEPTUNE, N. Jeux de Données d’Observation de la Terre pour la Détection des Changements dans les Forêts. Information Retrieval, Document and Semantic Web, v. 19, n. 1, 2019.
  62. KISSINGER, G. et al. Climate financing needs in the land sector under the Paris Agreement: An assessment of developing country perspectives. Land Use Policy, v. 83, p. 256–269, abr. 2019.
  63. KLARENBERG, G. et al. A spatiotemporal natural-human database to evaluate road development impacts in an Amazon trinational frontier. Scientific Data, v. 6, n. 1, p. 93, 17 jun. 2019.
  64. KOCH, N. et al. Agricultural productivity and forest conservation: evidence from the Brazilian Amazon. American Journal of Agricultural Economics, v. 101, n. 3, p. 919–940, 1 abr. 2019.
  65. LATHUILLIÈRE, M. J.; BULLE, C.; JOHNSON, M. S. Complementarity in mid-point impacts for water use in life cycle assessment applied to cropland and cattle production in Southern Amazonia. Journal of Cleaner Production, v. 219, p. 497–507, 10 maio 2019.
  66. LE CLEC’H, S. et al. Uncertainty in ecosystem services maps: the case of carbon stocks in the Brazilian Amazon forest using regression analysis. One Ecosystem, v. 4, 31 jan. 2019.
  67. LIMA, M. et al. Demystifying sustainable soy in Brazil. Land Use Policy, v. 82, p. 349–352, mar. 2019.
  68. LIMA, M. et al. The paradoxical situation of the white-lipped peccary (Tayassu pecari) in the state of Mato Grosso, Brazil. Perspectives in Ecology and Conservation, v. 17, n. 1, p. 36–39, jan. 2019.
  69. LIMA, T. A. et al. Comparing Sentinel-2 MSI and Landsat 8 OLI Imagery for Monitoring Selective Logging in the Brazilian Amazon. Remote Sensing, v. 11, n. 8, p. 961, 22 abr. 2019.
  70. MARCOVITCH, J.; C. PINSKY, V. Un retrato de la Amazonia planetaria. Revista de estudios brasileños, v. 6, n. 11, p. 169, 25 jan. 2019.
  71. MARQUES, E. Q. et al. Redefining the Cerrado–Amazonia transition: implications for conservation. Biodiversity and Conservation, 25 fev. 2019.
  72. MAURANO, L. E. P.; ESCADA, M. I. S.; RENNO, C. D. Padrões espaciais de desmatamento e a estimativa da exatidão dos mapas do PRODES para Amazônia Legal Brasileira. Ciência Florestal, [S.l.], v. 29, n. 4, p. 1763-1775, dez. 2019.
  73. MAYES, D. M. et al. Body Size Influences Stingless Bee (Hymenoptera: Apidae) Communities Across a Range of Deforestation Levels in Rondônia, Brazil. Journal of Insect Science, v. 19, n. 2, 1 mar. 2019.
  74. MERCURE, J.-F. et al. System complexity and policy integration challenges: The Brazilian Energy- Water-Food Nexus. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, v. 105, p. 230–243, maio 2019.
  75. MILHORANCE, C.; BURSZTYN, M. Climate adaptation and policy conflicts in the Brazilian Amazon: prospects for a Nexus + approach. Climatic Change, 29 maio 2019.
  76. MIRANDA, E. B. P. et al. Species distribution modeling reveals strongholds and potential reintroduction areas for the world’s largest eagle. PLOS ONE, v. 14, n. 5, p. e0216323, 13 maio 2019.
  77. MIRANDA, J. et al. Land speculation and conservation policy leakage in Brazil. Environmental Research Letters, v. 14, n. 4, p. 045006, 2 abr. 2019.
  78. MIRANDA, L. S.; IMPERATRIZ-FONSECA, V. L.; GIANNINI, T. C. Climate change impact on ecosystem functions provided by birds in southeastern Amazonia. PLOS ONE, v. 14, n. 4, p. e0215229, 11 abr. 2019.
  79. MORGAN, W. T. et al. Non-deforestation drivers of fires are increasingly important sources of aerosol and carbon dioxide emissions across Amazonia. Scientific Reports, v. 9, n. 1, p. 16975, dez. 2019.
  80. MÜLLER-HANSEN, F. et al. Can intensification of cattle ranching reduce deforestation in the Amazon? Insights from an agent-based social-ecological model. Ecological Economics, v. 159, p. 198–211, maio 2019.
  81. NASCIMENTO, N. et al. What drives intensification of land use at agricultural frontiers in the Brazilian Amazon? Evidence from a decision game. Forests, v. 10, n. 6, p. 464, 29 maio 2019.
  82. NUNES, S. et al. Uncertainties in assessing the extent and legal compliance status of riparian forests in the eastern Brazilian Amazon. Land Use Policy, v. 82, p. 37–47, mar. 2019.
  83. OLIVEIRA, A. S. et al. Economic losses to sustainable timber production by fire in the Brazilian Amazon. The Geographical Journal, v. 185, n. 1, p. 55–67, mar. 2019.
  84. PADILHA, M. A. O. et al. Comparison of malaria incidence rates and socioeconomic-environmental factors between the states of Acre and Rondônia: a spatio-temporal modelling study. Malaria Journal, v. 18, n. 1, p. 306, dez. 2019.
  85. PARENTE, L. et al. Assessing the pasturelands and livestock dynamics in Brazil, from 1985 to 2017: A novel approach based on high spatial resolution imagery and Google Earth Engine cloud computing. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 232, p. 111301, out. 2019.
  86. PEREIRA, E. J. DE A. L. et al. Policy in Brazil (2016–2019) threaten conservation of the Amazon rainforest. Environmental Science & Policy, v. 100, p. 8–12, out. 2019.
  87. PEREIRA, J. C.; VIOLA, E. Catastrophic climate risk and Brazilian Amazonian politics and policies: a new research agenda. Global Environmental Politics, v. 19, n. 2, p. 93–103, 28 maio 2019.
  88. PFLUGMACHER, D. et al. Mapping pan-European land cover using Landsat spectral-temporal metrics and the European LUCAS survey. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 221, p. 583–595, fev. 2019.
  89. PICKERING, J. et al. Quantifying the trade-off between cost and precision in estimating area of forest loss and degradation using probability sampling in Guyana. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 221, p. 122–135, fev. 2019.
  90. PIMENTEL, M. DA S. et al. Evolutionary Analysis of Tarumã Açu Degradation by Urban Growth. International Journal of Advanced Engineering Research and Science, v. 6, n. 12, p. 81–87, 2019.
  91. PÖHLKER, C. et al. Land cover and its transformation in the backward trajectory footprint region of the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, v. 19, n. 13, p. 8425–8470, 3 jul. 2019.
  92. QIN, Y. et al. Improved estimates of forest cover and loss in the Brazilian Amazon in 2000–2017. Nature Sustainability, 29 jul. 2019.
  93. RESQUE, A. L. et al. Agrobiodiversity and public food procurement programs in Brazil: influence of local stakeholders in configuring green mediated markets. Sustainability, v. 11, n. 5, p. 1425, 7 mar. 2019.
  94. ROCHA, S. A. et al. Deforestation Dynamics in the Nova Bonal Sustainable Development Project, Acre, Brazil. Floresta e Ambiente, v. 26, n. 4, p. e20171063, 2019.
  95. RODRIGUES, D. F. et al. Impacts of Mining in Conservation Units in the Brazilian Amazon. International Journal of Advanced Engineering Research and Science, v. 6, n. 5, p. 74–81, 2019.
  96. RODRIGUES, M. G. DE A. et al. The role of deforestation on American cutaneous leishmaniasis incidence: spatial‐temporal distribution, environmental and socioeconomic factors associated in the Brazilian Amazon. Tropical Medicine & International Health, v. 24, n. 3, p. 348–355, mar. 2019.
  97. RUTT, C. L. et al. Avian ecological succession in the Amazon: A long‐term case study following experimental deforestation. Ecology and Evolution, p. ece3.5822, 27 nov. 2019.
  98. SANO, E. E. et al. Cerrado ecoregions: A spatial framework to assess and prioritize Brazilian savanna environmental diversity for conservation. Journal of Environmental Management, v. 232, p. 818–828, 15 fev. 2019.
  99. SANTOS, R. C. DOS et al. Disordered conversion of vegetation committees connectivity between forest fragments in the Brazilian Legal Amazon. Applied Geography, p. 102082, set. 2019.
  100. SATHLER, D. et al. Assessing the regional context of migration in the Brazilian Amazon through spatial regression modeling. Applied Geography, v. 109, p. 102042, ago. 2019.
  101. SCARANELLO, M. A. S. et al. Estimation of coarse woody debris stocks in intact and degraded forests in the Brazilian Amazon using airborne lidar. Biogeosciences Discussions, p. 1–33, 8 abr. 2019.
  102. SCHMINK, M. et al. From contested to ‘green’ frontiers in the Amazon? A long-term analysis of São Félix do Xingu, Brazil. The Journal of Peasant Studies, v. 46, n. 2, p. 377–399, 23 fev. 2019.
  103. SERRÃO, E. A. DE O. et al. Four decade of hydrological process simulation of the Itacaiúnas river watershed, Southeast Amazon. Boletim de Ciências Geodésicas, v. 25, n. 3, p. e2019018, 2019.
  104. SGARBI, F. DE A. et al. An assessment of the socioeconomic externalities of hydropower plants in Brazil. Energy Policy, v. 129, p. 868–879, jun. 2019.
  105. SANTOS, H. L. et al. Rattlesnakes bites in the Brazilian Amazon: Clinical epidemiology, spatial distribution and ecological determinants. Acta Tropica, v. 191, p. 69–76, mar. 2019.
  106. SHIMABUKURO, Y. E. et al. Monitoring deforestation and forest degradation using multi-temporal fraction images derived from Landsat sensor data in the Brazilian Amazon. International Journal of Remote Sensing, p. 1–22, 17 fev. 2019.
  107. SMITH, V. et al. Assessing the accuracy of detected breaks in Landsat time series as predictors of small scale deforestation in tropical dry forests of Mexico and Costa Rica. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 221, p. 707–721, fev. 2019.
  108. SILVA, F. DE F.; PERRIN, R. K.; FULGINITI, L. E. The opportunity cost of preserving the Brazilian Amazon forest. Agricultural Economics, v. 50, n. 2, p. 219–227, mar. 2019.
  109. SILVA, N. T. C. DA; FRA.PALEO, U.; FERREIRA NETO, J. A. Conflicting Discourses on Wildfire Risk and the Role of Local Media in the Amazonian and Temperate Forests. International Journal of Disaster Risk Science, 20 dez. 2019
  110. SILVÉRIO, D. V. et al. Fire, fragmentation, and windstorms: A recipe for tropical forest degradation. Journal of Ecology, v. 107, n. 2, p. 656–667, mar. 2019.
  111. SIMMONS, C. S. et al. Discipline and develop: destruction of the Brazil nut forest in the lower Amazon basin. Annals of the American Association of Geographers, v. 109, n. 1, p. 242–265, 2 jan. 2019.
  112. SOLTANGHEISI, A. et al. Forest conversion to pasture affects soil phosphorus dynamics and nutritional status in Brazilian Amazon. Soil and Tillage Research, v. 194, p. 104330, nov. 2019.
  113. SOTERRONI, A. C. et al. Expanding the Soy Moratorium to Brazil’s Cerrado. Science Advances, v. 5, n. 7, p. eaav7336, 17 jul. 2019.
  114. SOUZA, C. et al. Long-term annual surface water change in the Brazilian Amazon biome: potential links with deforestation, infrastructure development and climate change. Water, v. 11, n. 3, p. 566, 19 mar. 2019.
  115. SOUZA, L. B. E; BARROS, J. R. Agronegócio e ambiente no Cerrado tocantinense: um panorama dos municípios com base em indicadores. Ateliê Geográfico, v. 13, n. 1, 20 abr. 2019.
  116. STABILE, M. C. C. et al. Solving Brazil’s land use puzzle: Increasing production and slowing Amazon deforestation. Land Use Policy, p. 104362, nov. 2019.
  117. TEJADA, G. et al. Evaluating spatial coverage of data on the aboveground biomass in undisturbed forests in the Brazilian Amazon. Carbon Balance and Management, v. 14, n. 1, p. 11, dez. 2019.
  118. THALER, G. M.; VIANA, C.; TONI, F. From frontier governance to governance frontier: The political geography of Brazil’s Amazon transition. World Development, v. 114, p. 59–72, fev. 2019.
  119. VALE, P. et al. The expansion of intensive beef farming to the Brazilian Amazon. Global Environmental Change, v. 57, p. 101922, jul. 2019.
  120. VALLE, D.; KAPLAN, D. Quantifying the impacts of dams on riverine hydrology under non-stationary conditions using incomplete data and Gaussian copula models. Science of The Total Environment, v. 677, p. 599–611, ago. 2019.
  121. VAN DER HOFF, R.; RAJÃO, R.; LEROY, P. Can REDD+ still become a market? Ruptured dependencies and market logics for emission reductions in Brazil. Ecological Economics, v. 161, p. 121–129, jul. 2019.
  122. VIRAH-SAWMY, M. et al. Sustainability gridlock in a global agricultural commodity chain: Reframing the soy–meat food system. Sustainable Production and Consumption, v. 18, p. 210–223, abr. 2019.
  123. VON RANDOW, R. C. S. et al. Response of the river discharge in the Tocantins River Basin, Brazil, to environmental changes and the associated effects on the energy potential. Regional Environmental Change, v. 19, n. 1, p. 193–204, jan. 2019.
  124. WALKER, R. T. et al. Avoiding Amazonian catastrophes: prospects for conservation in the 21st Century. One Earth, v. 1, n. 2, p. 202–215, out. 2019.
  125. WANG, Y. et al. Mapping tropical disturbed forests using multi-decadal 30 m optical satellite imagery. Remote Sensing of Environment, v. 221, p. 474–488, fev. 2019.
  126. ZENI, J. O. et al. How deforestation drives stream habitat changes and the functional structure of fish assemblages in different tropical regions. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, p. aqc.3128, 30 maio 2019.

2018

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  1. ABE, C. A. et al. Modelling the effects of historical and future land cover changes on the hydrology of an Amazonian basin. Water (Switzerland), v. 10, n. 7, 2018.
  2. ABRAHAMS, M. I.; PERES, C. A.; COSTA, H. C. M. Manioc losses by terrestrial vertebrates in western Brazilian Amazonia. Journal of Wildlife Management, v. 82, n. 4, p. 734–746, 2018.
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2017

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