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Juliano Sarmento Cabral

@jsarmentocabral.bsky.social

Biologist interested in biodiversity dynamics #ecol #evol #biogeogr #modelling. Prof for Ecological Modelling @BIOB-I @unibonn.bsky.social, senior editor @consbiog. he/him 🏳️‍🌈🇧🇷🇩🇪 opinions my own

38 Posts2567 Follower1404 Folgt
Emma-Liina Marjakangas@emmamarjakangas.bsky.social · last wk.

📢 PhD opportunity at the University of Helsinki! Join the ANEW project to study ecological networks, seed dispersal and biodiversity conservation under global change. Apply by 31 Aug 2026. 🔗 jobs.helsinki.fi/job/31_8_202... #PhD #Ecology #Conservation #AcademicJobs

Doctoral Researcher (PhD student) in Ecological Networks and Biodiversity Conservation

Doctoral Researcher (PhD student) in Ecological Networks and Biodiversity Conservation

jobs.helsinki.fi

Juliano Sarmento Cabral@jsarmentocabral.bsky.social · 2w ago

New paper out! Happy to be the part of this study taking an overview of human legacies on island biodiversity! Led by Tom Matthews from Uni of Birmingham!

Ferran Sayol@ferransayol.bsky.social · 2w ago

New paper out! 🖨️ Glad to be part of this study, out in Science Advances: "Emergent patterns of island biodiversity in the Anthropocene" www.science.org/doi/10.1126/... Much of what looks natural in island biodiversity is a legacy of human impacts going back millennia. See main findings 👇🧵 (1/8)

Julian Schrader@julianschrader.bsky.social · 3mo ago

Great Seminar with Tom Matthews organised by @islandbiology.bsky.social on: Assessing the wider implications of species extinctions: island birds and beyond May 27th, 4pm British Summer Time / 5pm CET Register (it's free) with this link: forms.gle/Cn1wUvukAp2Y...

Alfred Russel Wallace Seminar

Assessing the wider implications of species extinctions: island birds and beyond Tom Matthews University of Birmingham Wednesday, May 27th, 4:00pm BST (British Summer Time) / 5:00pm CEST (Central Eu...

forms.gle

Juliano Sarmento Cabral@jsarmentocabral.bsky.social · 5mo ago

New paper out! R package *estar* to quantify all stability metrics. Important work from a project of Dr. Ludmilla Figueiredo, a PhD offspring of my lab, under Dr. Victoriia Radchuk postdoc mentoring!

Ecological Dynamics Dept. | IZW Berlin@ecodynizw.bsky.social · 5mo ago

Dr. Ludmilla Figueiredo from #iDiV, Sonia Kéfi, Paul J. Van den Brink, @jsarmentocabral.bsky.social, @cedricscherer.com ...nice collaboration together with our #IZW staff from D6! cran.r-project.org/web/packages...

Juliano Sarmento Cabral@jsarmentocabral.bsky.social · 8mo ago

I'm very proud that one of the discoverers, Ricardo Plácido, of this beautiful new species is a good friend of mine since our undergraduate studies back at UFRPE, in Recife! He was always carrying his Helmut Sick of Brazilian Birds and now he added one species to the list!

Alexander Lees@alexanderlees.bsky.social · 8mo ago

Huge News from the Western Amazon: it's the year 2025 and we are still describing entirely new, strikingly-distinctive large-bodied bird species! Behold Tinamus resonans sp. nov. the Slaty-masked Tinamou mapress.com/zt/article/v... #Ornithology @tetzoo.bsky.social 🪶

Photo montage of Tinamus resonans sp. nov., a new species of tinamou from the montane forests of the Serra do Divisor, western Amazonia, Brazil. The species is distinguished by a unique combination of plumage pattern, vocal repertoire, and ecological characteristics, including a conspicuous dark slate facial mask, vivid rufous-cinnamon underparts, and a uniform brownish-gray back. Its vocalizations are remarkable, consisting of long and powerful songs that echo strikingly across the steep montane slopes, producing a characteristic resonant effect. The species was documented exclusively at higher elevations within a transitional zone between submontane and stunted forests, where the understory is densely structured by root mats. A preliminary population estimate, based on field detections and spatial extrapolation, suggests approximately 2,106 individuals restricted to the Serra do Divisor massif. Although no immediate anthropogenic pressures were observed within its range, the species may be highly vulnerable to climate change and to proposed infrastructure projects that threaten the integrity of this federally protected region. The discovery of T. resonans highlights the biological uniqueness of the Serra do Divisor, reinforces its status as a center of montane endemism, and underscores the critical importance of maintaining its long-term conservation.
Prof Phoebe Barnard@phoebebarnard.bsky.social · 10mo ago

#Women in #climate, #adaptation, #meteorology, #ecosystems, #socialresilience, #governance, #riskreduction, #systemschange - this event still needs many strong women's voices. Please show up! If you'd like to volunteer on an expert panel, pls DM me. I'm not organizing, but helping the organizers

Prof Phoebe Barnard@phoebebarnard.bsky.social · 10mo ago

Many of you, like me, are exasperated that we dither, bicker, and plod thru our daily lives rather than getting on with planning a coherent and pragmatic future of civilizational shift. This will be one of what I hope will be many important forums. I'm not organizing it! srm360.org/event/global...

Macroecology lab @unipotsdam@zurelllab.bsky.social · 11mo ago

How reliable are model-based blacklists of invasive plant species if occurrence & environmental data are limited & under different model choices? New paper by PhD researcher Valén Holle @jappliedecology.bsky.social #SDM #invasive #plants #Pacific besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/...

Uncertainty in blacklisting potential Pacific plant invaders using species distribution models

SDMs can provide valuable support for planning the preventive management of alien species. However, our findings show that blacklist outcomes are highly sensitive to modelling decisions. While ensemb....

besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com