2,749 research outputs found
ANCESTRALIDADES, TESTEMUNHOS E O TRANSCONTEMPORÂNEO, EM “MEMÓRIAS DE OUTROS TEMPOS”, DE AUGUSTO SARMENTO-PANTOJA
No full textIn this review we will propose to discuss the main ideas developed in the book Memórias de Outro Tempos (2023), by Prof. Dr. Augusto Sarmento-Pantoja. The book in question is made up of seven chapters, which present us with discussions about memory, ancestry, resistance, testimony and propose a new category so that we can understand current times, that is, the transcontemporary. The concept presents possibilities for understanding the presence and collaborations of the subjective shift and its pluralities, especially in the arts and literature. Concomitantly with his propositions, the author brings us photographs, poems and personal memories to complement our study and experience.Nesta resenha nos proporemos a discutir as principais ideias desenvolvidas no livro Memórias de outros tempos (2023), de Augusto Sarmento-Pantoja. O livro em questão é composto por sete capítulos, os quais nos apresentam discussões sobre a memória, a ancestralidade, a resistência, o testemunho e propõe uma nova categoria para que possamos entender os tempos atuais, isto é, o transcontemporâneo. O conceito apresenta possibilidades de compreensão sobre a presença e as colaborações da guinada subjetiva e suas pluralidades, sobretudo nas artes e na literatura. Concomitantemente as suas proposições, o autor nos trás fotografias, poesias e memórias pessoais para assomar com nosso estudo e experiência.
Low-cost sanitation improvements in poor communities : conditions for physical sustainability
No full textDuring the last decades of the twentieth century, alternative solutions for provision of sanitation were put into practice in Brazil. These unconventional programmes, which embrace not only innovative technologies but also new social approaches, raised concerns about community/institution participation in both the implementation and the operation & maintenance (O&M) of low-cost sanitation systems.
The aim of the study reported herein was to identify and assess factors likely to influence the long-term sustainability of these low-cost sanitation programmes. For this, six sanitation programmes were studied regarding: the selection and design of the systems technologies; affordability and participation of the institutions on the
management of the programme; acceptability/satisfaction of the users; and, possible social/healthi mprovementsb rought to the communities. Data on these parameters were obtained by studying the documentation of the programmes, via interviews with stakeholders, observation of the systems' O&M schemes, technical inspection of the units and household questionnaire surveys.
The capacity of institutions in complying with the O&M requirements of the sanitation technologies was of major importance for the sustainability of the programmes. As to the strategies for O&M, the six case studies provided a rich scenario with different administrative levels (community or state companies) and maintenance schemes( centralised,d ecentralisedo r participatory). Regardless
of the solution adopted, the lack of commitment of the institutions involved in the O&M scheme was among the
main factors negatively influencing the sustainability of the programmes.
The four case studies based on condominial sewerage showed that enough experience had been accumulated for the reliable implementation of this technology. However, two important aspects of vulnerabilities were the lack of efficacy of the O&M schemes and deficiencies in users' awareness for the adequate utilisation of the systems.
Educational programmes are essential for the process of implementation of the sanitation systems, and these were included in all programmes studied. Nevertheless, the continuity in the delivery of educational messages was frequently neglected, in spite of its importance for both the maintenance of the implemented systems and the improvements in the social and health conditions of the poor communities
Museu de Martins Sarmento
No full textSeparata de: Revista de Guimarâes. v. XXXVIII y XXXIXContiene: I - Machados de Pedra Polida, II - Machados de Bronze, III - Terra Sigillat
An acarine herbivore interferes with direct and indirect plant defences
No full textPlantenpathogenen en plantenetende insecten induceren verdediging in planten. Er zijn sterke aanwijzingen dat sommige pathogenen deze verdediging kunnen onderdrukken, maar zulke evidentie is schaars in geval van herbivoren. Renato de Almeida Sarmento bestudeerde een herbivoor die interfereert met de defensie van tomatenplanten. De invasieve spintmijt Tetranychus evansi onderdrukt niet alleen de voornaamste routes voor de inductie van plantenverdediging, maar reduceert plantendefensie tot een niveau dat lager is dan in onbeschadigde planten. Als gevolg hiervan groeien populaties van mijten op planten die eerder werden aangevallen door soortgenoten, sneller dan populaties op planten die niet eerder waren aangevallen. Echter, concurrerende soorten zouden ook kunnen profiteren van deze verlaagde verdediging. De spintmijt voorkomt dit door een dicht, kleverig web over de waardplant te spinnen, waardoor andere herbivoren worden gehinderd. De resultaten van De Almeida Sarmento werpen een nieuw licht op plant-herbivoor-interacties, plantenverdediging, concurrentie tussen herbivoren en de resistentie van planten tegen een invasieve soort
Transnational Biographies, Cosmopolitanism and Police Reform: Cristóvão Morais Sarmento and the Portuguese Police at the End of Nineteenth Century
No full textThis article relates the transnational biography of Christóvão Morais Sarmento, Police Commissioner in Lisbon between 1867 and 1906, to understand the role of cosmopolitanism in the reform of the Portuguese public security system and the functioning of Lisbon's police. The result of a transnational biographical experience – not only on their individual pathway but also on family ties – Morais Sarmento cosmopolitanism is an essential
element to understand the changing contours of public security policies and building an organizational culture within the Portuguese police
Worsening heart failure: progress, pitfalls, and perspectives (Heart Failure Reviews, (2025), 10.1007/s10741-025-10497-z)
No full textPublisher Copyright: © The Author(s), under exclusive licence to Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, part of Springer Nature 2025.The order of the authors' first and last names was reversed in the original publication. The correct author names are as follows: Incorrect Author List: Fonseca Cândida · Baptista Rui · Franco Fátima · Moura Brenda · Pimenta Joana · Pedro Moraes Sarmento · Silva Cardoso José · Brito Dulce Correct Author List: Cândida Fonseca · Rui Baptista · Fátima Franco · Brenda Moura · Joana Pimenta · Pedro Moraes Sarmento · José Silva Cardoso · Dulce Brito The original article has been corrected.publishersversionpublishe
Editorial
No full textEditorial
The Lusophone Journal of Economics and Organizational Management (R-LEGO) is an editorial project of the Department of Economics and Management of the Economics and Management School [ECEO], connected to the Research Centre of the Department (CEO - Economics and Organizational Research Centre) and CIPES (Research Centre of Politics, Economy and Society).
It is aimed to accept students, teachers, researchers and professionals who share interests and scientific concerns.
The ECEO has been consolidating its position both as a trainer and research hub. In this sense we felt the need to have a publication that would reflect all research that has been conducted in recent years.
Several students selected their undergraduate and master's degrees in ECEO, where they had the opportunity not only to deepen their knowledge but also to share experiences with well-known professionals in the market/business work.
Their work and dissertations have been integrated in research projects being supervised by teachers with the best qualifications in each case. All teachers, as instructors, are encouraged to conduct original scientific studies that may contribute to increase scientific and academic discussion.
This way, the ECEO recovered a journal that was once created as a way to be an open space to society and researchers in order to disseminate the results of their studies, reflections and researches. It is intended to offer a scientific reflection space ensuring accuracy and exemption of thought and ideas, defending the Lusophony as a distinctive part of this project.
Therefore, R-LEGO integrates various analysis and training perspectives as a result of its formative offer at ECEO. At a bachelor level we have several courses ranging from ranging from Accounting, Taxation and Auditing, Economics, Business Management, Human Resources Management, Safety and Hygiene at Work and finally Tourism. At a Master level, we can highlight the Masters in Accounting and Taxation, Economics, Business Management and Tourism.
We have created an Editorial Board and a Scientific Commission that integrates renowned academics and professionals from various scientific national and international areas in order to assure a critical analysis of the appropriateness and reasonableness of the proposed articles.
We are still concluding international protocols that may allow us to strengthen the scope of this journal.
We are aware of the challenge that we are assuming and we believe that the rigor, impartiality and quality will be maintained through the commitment of the whole team that has embraced this project.
Editorial Board
Ana Brasão
António Costa
Eduardo Moraes Sarmento
Maria Isabel Duarte
Scientific Commission
Adelino Torres (Portugal)
Alcides de Moura (Spain)
Alla Kravets (Russia)
Amanda Barrie (United Kingdom)
Carlos Aik (Mozambique)
Cristina Pego (Portugal)
Dean Patton (United Kingdom)
Fausto Santos (Angola)
Fernando Vunge (Angola)
Gualberto do Rosário (Cape Verde)
Jon Weaver (United Kingdom)
Licínio Cunha (Portugal)
Lisbeth Jensen (Denmark)
Marcos Caiado (Brazil)
Mário Ceitil (Portugal)
Michael Koniordos (Greece)
Nuno Almeida (Portugal)
Olga Shabalina (Russia)
Paulo Revés (Portugal)
Rasmus Sømod (Denmark)
Ricardo Pinto (Brazil)
Sandra Loureiro (Portugal)
Sérgio Ribeiro (Mozambique)
Søren Lydig Kristensen (Denmark)
Thanh Huynh (United Kingdom)
Vitor Brasão (Mozambique)Editorial
A Revista Lusófona de Economia e Gestão das Organizações (R-LEGO) é um projeto editorial do Departamento de Economia e Gestão da Escola de Ciências Económicas e das Organizações [ECEO], enquadrado no Centro de investigação do Departamento (CEO - Centro de Investigação de Economia e das Organizações) e no CIPES (Centro de Investigação em Política, Economia e Sociedade).
Dirige-se a estudantes, professores, investigadores e profissionais que partilham interesses e preocupações de caráter científico.
A ECEO tem vindo a consolidar a sua posição enquanto pólo formador e de investigação. Neste sentido, sentiu necessidade de ter uma publicação que refletisse toda a investigação que tem vindo a ser realizada nos últimos anos.
Vários alunos escolheram as suas licenciaturas e mestrados na ECEO, onde tiveram a oportunidade de não só aprofundar os seus conhecimentos como também de partilhar experiências com profissionais reconhecidos no mercado.
As suas dissertações e trabalhos têm sido integradas nos projetos de investigação sendo acompanhadas pelos docentes com melhores qualificações em cada caso. Todos os docentes, na sua qualidade de formador, são estimulados a realizar estudos científicos originais que possam contribuir para uma maior discussão científica e académica.
Neste sentido, a ECEO recuperou uma revista científica que em tempos já tinha criado como forma de ter um espaço aberto à sociedade e aos investigadores para divulgar o resultado das suas pesquisas, reflexões e investigação. Pretende-se oferecer um espaço de reflexão científico assegurando o rigor e a isenção de pensamento e de ideias defendendo a Lusofonia como parte diferenciadora deste projeto.
A R-LEGO integra pois, várias perspetivas de análise e de formação, fruto da oferta formativa da ECEO. A nível do 1º ciclo destacam-se os cursos que vão desde a Contabilidade, Fiscalidade e Auditoria, Economia, Gestão de Empresas, Gestão de Recursos Humanos, Segurança e Higiene do Trabalho e por fim Turismo. A nível de segundo ciclo destacam-se os mestrados em Contabilidade e Fiscalidade, Economia, Gestão de Empresas e Turismo.
Foi constituído um Conselho Editorial e uma Comissão Científica que integra conceituados académicos e profissionais de diversas áreas científicas, nacionais e internacionais de forma a assegurar uma análise crítica sobre a adequabilidade e razoabilidade dos artigos propostos.
Continuamos ainda a concluir protocolos internacionais que nos permitam reforçar o alcance desta Revista.
Estamos conscientes do desafio que assumimos e confiamos que o rigor, a isenção e a qualidade serão mantidas através do empenhamento de toda a equipa que abraçou este projeto.
Conselho Editorial
Ana Brasão
António Costa
Eduardo Moraes Sarmento
Maria Isabel Duarte
Comissão Científica
Adelino Torres (Portugal)
Alcides de Moura (Espanha)
Alla Kravets (Rússia)
Amanda Barrie (Reino Unido)
Carlos Aik (Moçambique)
Cristina Pego (Portugal)
Dean Patton (Reino Unido)
Fausto Santos (Angola)
Fernando Vunge (Angola)
Gualberto do Rosário (Cabo Verde)
Jon Weaver (Reino Unido)
Licínio Cunha (Portugal)
Lisbeth Jensen (Dinamarca)
Marcos Caiado (Brasil)
Mário Ceitil (Portugal)
Michael Koniordos (Grécia)
Nuno Almeida (Portugal)
Olga Shabalina (Rússia)
Paulo Revés (Portugal)
Rasmus Sømod (Dinamarca)
Ricardo Pinto (Brasil)
Sandra Loureiro (Portugal)
Sérgio Ribeiro (Moçambique)
Søren Lydig Kristensen (Dinamarca)
Thanh Huynh (Reino Unido)
Vitor Brasão (Moçambique
Centromochlus britskii Sarmento-Soares & Birindelli 2015, new species
No full text<i>Centromochlus britskii</i>, new species <p>u r n:l sid:z o ob a n k.o r g:a c t: 0 6BA038 4 - 4F 9 4 - 4F F 2-BDB0 - 4DFC9C584B44</p> <p>Fig. 1</p> <p> <i>Glanidium cesarpintoi</i> (non Ihering, 1928). -Sarmento-Soares & Buckup, 2005: 846 (comparative material).</p> <p> <b>Holotype.</b> MZUSP 115271, 39.2 mm SL, male, Brazil, São Paulo, rio Paraná where is now the UHE Ilha Solteira upper rio Paraná basin, approximately 20°18’S 51°10’W, Sep 1965, Excursion of Departamento de Zoologia da Secretaria de Agricultura do Estado de São Paulo, Heraldo A. Britski, Izáurio A. Dias & Gustavo A. S. de Melo.</p> <p> <b>Paratypes.</b> MZUSP 43251, 2 R + 1 CS, 33.5-36.3 mm SL, MNRJ 41787, 2 R, 36.0- 38.6 mm SL, collected with holotype, prior to the river dam.</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> <i>Centromochlus britskii</i> is distinguished from all Centromochlinae, except <i>Gelanoglanis nanonocticolus</i> Soares-Porto, Walsh, Nico & Netto, 1999, by absence (<i>vs.</i> presence) of adipose fin. The new species differs from <i>G. nanonocticolus</i> by having two pairs (<i>vs.</i> one pair) of mental barbels, premaxillary tooth patches anteriorly united (<i>vs.</i> separated) and mouth gape straight and short (<i>vs.</i> large and sinuous).</p> <p>The new species differs from congeners <i>Centromochlus altae</i>, <i>C. existimatus</i>, <i>C. heckelii</i>, <i>C. perugiae</i>, <i>C.reticulatus</i>, <i>C. romani</i> and <i>C. meridionalis</i> by having seven branched rays in the anal fin (<i>vs.</i> 5 or 6). Further distinguished from <i>C. altae</i>, <i>C. existimatus</i>, <i>C. heckelii</i> and <i>C. perugiae</i> by lacking anterior nuchal plate (<i>vs.</i> anterior nuchal plate present); from <i>C. meridionalis</i> and <i>C. romani</i> by having anterior margin of dorsal-fin spine with serrae (<i>vs.</i> dorsal-fin spine smooth); from <i>C. existimatus</i> and <i>C. heckelii</i> by having shorter pectoral-fin spine 20.7-22.7% of SL (<i>vs.</i> 29.3-41.6% of SL).</p> <p>Among species group that share the absence of anterior nuchal plate and seven branched anal-fin rays (<i>i.e</i>, <i>C. punctatus</i>, <i>C. schultzi</i>, <i>C. macracanthus</i>, <i>C. bockmanni</i>, <i>C. simplex</i>), the new species differs from both <i>C. schultzi</i> and <i>C. macracanthus</i> by having posterior border of dorsalfin spine smooth (<i>vs.</i> with denticules); from <i>C. punctatus</i> by the morphology of male modified anal fin, specifically, the last branched anal-fin ray progressively shorter than anterior most (<i>vs.</i> last ray abruptly reduced, size half that of preceding one and visible only through dissection).</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> Morphometric data in Table 1. Small size, examined adult specimens 33.6-39.2 mm SL. Body short, head slightly depressed. In dorsal view, profile of head longer than broad, slightly convex from snout tip to pectoral-fin insertion. In lateral view, dorsal profile of body from dorsalfin base to caudal fin slightly to distinctly convex. Ventral profile of head and abdomen almost straight. Ventral profile of body gently concave between anal-fin base and caudalfin origin. Trunk from dorsal-fin base to caudal peduncle gradually compressed. Head integument thick, bones of cranialroofnotdiscernible; adiposeeyelidweaklydeveloped; eye dorsolateral on anterior portion of head; mouth terminal, upper lip extended posterolaterally, fleshy rictal fold well developed; snout margin rounded in dorsal view; anterior nostril tubular, located on anterior border of snout; posterior nostril somewhat larger, rounded, limited anteriorly by small skin flap; transverse distance between anterior nostrils almost equal to distance between posterior ones. Maxillary barbel elongate, extending well beyond membranous border of opercle, reaching approximately vertical through dorsalfin origin; adpressed maxillary barbel fits in groove on the lateral portion of head, immediately above rictal fold and below eye; mental barbels short, tips not reaching pectoralfin base; bases of barbels arranged in arc along ventral surface of jaw; inner mental barbel about two-thirds outer mental. Posterior process of cleithrum moderately large, almost reaching vertical through base of dorsal-fin spine.</p> <p> <b>Osteological description.</b> Rostral border of cranium with mesethmoid longer than broad; premaxilla with synchondral articulation; cranial fontanel narrowly elliptical, enclosed by mesethmoid and frontals (Fig. 2). Nasal ossified as short tubular bone situated between mesethmoid cornua and lateral ethmoid, not sutured to mesethmoid. Autopalatine rod-like, oriented almost parallel to longitudinal axis of body; maxilla very small, less than half the size of autopalatine; vomer short, arrow-shaped with lateral processes. Jaws of equal size; premaxilla and dentary slender with three or four rows of robust conical teeth. Anterior nuchal plate absent; middle nuchal plate slightly concave along lateral margins; posterior nuchal plate thin, projected laterally, with prominent tip. Epioccipital process very small.</p> <p>Hyomandibula broad, projected anteriorly, connected to both quadrate and metapterygoid through cartilage and deeply dentate suture. Metapterygoid as a wide lamina, joined to quadrate via suture (Fig. 3). Quadrate trapezoidal, with broad base, sutured to preopercle, hyomandibula and metapterygoid; long preopercle ventral margins sutured to both quadrate and hyomandibula; suprapreopercle present as short canal bone; opercle laminate, ornamented and broadly subtriangular.</p> <p>Hyoid arch with parurohyal well developed with a robust ventral process; short dorsal hypohyal associated with comparatively large ventral hypohyal; anterior ceratohyal well developed, posterior ceratohyal smaller than others one; branchiostegal ray articulated to hyoid arch; six branchiostegal rays, four slender rays associated with anterior ceratohyal, two flattened rays with posterior ceratohyal (Fig. 4).</p> <p>Branchial (gill) arches with urohyal close to basibranchial 2; basibranchial 2 cartilaginous, broadest anteriorly, usually separated by gap from basibranchial 3; basibranchial 3 shorter, forming osseous rod; basibranchial 4 large, flattened and cartilaginous; basibranchial 2 bordered laterally by cartilaginous head of hypobranchial 1; basibranchial 3 between cartilaginous head of hypobranchial 2 and cartilaginous hypobranchial 3; basibranchial 4 bordered laterally by cartilaginous head of ceratobranchial 4 and caudally by cartilaginous head of ceratobranchial 5. Hypobranchials 1 and 2 subtriangular, mostly osseous, elongate and expanded laterally, with cartilaginous tips; hypobranchial 3 completely cartilaginous, trapezoidal; hypobranchial 4 absent. Five ceratobranchials, mostly ossified, with cartilage on both ends. Ceratobranchials supporting single row of rakers; fifth ceratobranchial expanded postero-medially to support lower pharyngeal toothplate with short conical teeth. Four epibranchials, all largely ossified except for cartilaginous ends, supporting few rakers each, close to articulation with ceratobranchials. Epibranchials 1 and 2 rod-like; epibranchial 3 with posterior uncinate process in articulation to epibranchial 4; epibranchial 4 with laminar extension; reduced accessory cartilage, located on angle between cartilaginous ends of epibranchial 4 and ceratobranchial 4.</p> <p>Pharyngobranchial 1 absent; pharyngobranchial 2 short, cartilaginous, somewhat ellipsoid, placed between anteromedial cartilaginous tips of epibranchials 1 and 2; pharyngobranchial 3 elongate, ossified, with expanded posterior border; pharyngobranchial 4 ossified. Upper pharyngeal tooth plate with conical teeth, supported by pharyngobranchial 3 and 4, and also epibranchials 3 and 4 (Fig. 5).</p> <p>Infraorbital 1 with ventro-lateral process restricted to anterior border of eye. Infraorbital series completed by four thin and canal-like bones. Lateral line on body straight, inconspicuous, with ossified canal bones only anteriorly, unbranched at caudal fin.</p> <p>Dorsal fin I,5, dorsal-fin spine with 9 minute serrations becoming progressively smaller towards fin base; spine smooth anteriorly and posteriorly. Pectoral fin I,5, pectoral-fin spine with 16-17 retrorse serrations along entire anterior margin; 13 retrorse serrations along posterior margin; anterior serrations smaller than posterior ones. Pelvic-fin i,5, lateral margin rounded. Adipose fin absent in all specimens. Anal fin iii,7; anal-fin pterygiophores with eight rod-like proximal radials and six cartilaginous distal radials. Caudal fin deeply forked, lobes with rounded tips, 8+9 principal rays, all branched plus first branched in each lobe; 10-14 upper and 8-13 lower procurrent rays.</p> <p>Ribs 9 (one specimen with 10) attached to consecutive vertebrae 6-14, becoming progressively smaller posteriorly. Total vertebrae 32 (N= 2) or 33 (3), observed in cleared and stained (CS) and radiographed specimens (R).</p> <p> <b>Color in alcohol.</b> Color dark brown with chromatophores scattered on the head and mid-dorsal portions of body; dorsal surface of head and mid-dorsal line darker, with more concentrated chromatophores. Sides of body with light brown chromatophores, becoming sparse towards belly. Fins almost hyaline; rays mottled with pale brown spots along base. Caudal-fin base with irregular black to brown spots; fin becoming hyaline towards distal margin.</p> <p> <b>Sexual dimorphism.</b> Based on examination of gonads, <i>Centromochlus britskii</i> attains sexual maturity at about 33.0 mm SL. Abdominal cavity previously opened in all specimens, revealing most to be adults, the smallest one a maturing female. Genital papilla prominent with a small fleshy tissue around opening in females. The genital papilla of mature males is visible as an emergent deferent duct (Fig. 6, dd). The anal fin of mature males is strongly modified with all proximal radials basally fused to each other, forming a singular structure. Third unbranched ray elongated and thickened, ending in a rounded tip, together with the slim first branched ray (Fig. 6, uiii, b1). First unbranched anal-fin ray thickened and short. Second unbranched ray elongated, with an intermediate size between the neighboring first and third rays. Third unbranched ray longest, twice the width of first branched ray, bearing 13-15 segments (Fig. 6, uiii, b1). Posterior branched rays progressively shorter; last ray the smallest one (Fig. 6, b 7). No tegumentary keel preceding the first unbranched anal-fin ray; denticulations absent from anterior rays. No modifications observed in the maxillary barbel and in the dorsal-fin spine of males, unlike some species of Auchenipteridae (<i>e.g.</i>, <i>Auchenipterus</i>), wherein modified males have stiff and/or spiny ossified maxillary barbels, and an elongated dorsal-fin spine (Ferraris & Vari, 1999; Reis & Borges, 2006; Ribeiro & Rapp Py-Daniel, 2010).</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> <i>Centromochlus britskii</i> is known from its type locality in the rio Paraná basin near Ilha Solteira, where now is the reservoir of the UHE Ilha Solteira (Fig. 7), in the upper rio Paraná basin, São Paulo, Brazil.</p> <p> <b>Ecological notes.</b> The species is known only from a single sample in 1965, prior to the completion of UHE Ilha Solteira; specimens were collected in places with rocks and rapids near cofferdams in the main channel of the upper rio Paraná. The rio Paraná in that area is now modified as a large reservoir. Analysis of the stomach contents revealed the presence of insect larvae, including Chironomidae, and other invertebrate fragments.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> The specific name honors Dr. Heraldo Antonio Britski, who collected the type material, for his significant contributions and pioneer studies on the systematics of the catfish family Auchenipteridae (<i>i.e</i>, Britski, 1972).</p>Published as part of <i>Sarmento-Soares, Luisa Maria & Birindelli, José Luís Olivan, 2015, A new species of the catfish genus Centromochlus (Siluriformes: Auchenipteridae: Centromochlinae) from the upper rio Paraná basin, Brazil, pp. 77-86 in Neotropical Ichthyology (Neotrop. Ichthyol.) (Neotrop. Ichthyol.) 13 (1)</i> on pages 79-83, DOI: 10.1590/1982-0224-20140042, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/4551303">http://zenodo.org/record/4551303</a>
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