Aves recebidas no Centro de Triagem de Animais Silvestres (CETAS) de Seropédica, Rio de Janeiro, 2008 a 2014: diagnóstico e análise

Abstract

The Centers for Wild Animals Screening (CETAS) on jurisdiction of the Brazilian Institute of Environment and Renewable Resources (IBAMA), are responsible for the receipt and disposal of wild animals that are victims of trafficking throughout the national territory. The CETAS of Seropédica (CETAS-RJ) is the only place responsible for the receipt and disposal of wild animals that are victims of trafficking in the state of Rio de Janeiro. This study aimed to characterize the species of wildlife, seized or voluntarily surrendered, 2008-2014 in CETAS of Seropédica – Rio de Janeiro. The total effective entries in the Wild Animal Screening Center was 39.777 (thirty-nine thousand, seven hundred seventy-seven) animals during the years 2008 to 2014, with the annual average of the last 7 years, 5.682 entries. Among the animals received, 91,25% (36.295) were birds, 5,47% (2.177) reptiles, 3,14% (1.248) mammals, 0,13% (53) invertebrates; between crustaceans, insects and arachnids and 0,01% (4) indeterminate information from seizures, deliveries or redemptions. The seizure was the origin most represented during the study period, with 88,75% (35.302) animals and an average of 5.043 animal per year. The Environmental Police Command (CPAM), along with other battalions of military and Civilian Police were the most representative bodies in the fight against wildlife trafficking. Receipt of birds between the years, identified 24 orders, 54 families and 255species of birds. The order Passeriformes was the one that had the highest number of incoming animals (92,22%), having predominance of Thaupidae family with 85,54% (28.634), followed by family Icteridae 3,41% (1.143). The collared (Sporophila caerulescens), the Saffron Finch (Sicalis flaveola), the Crack-iron-true (Saltator similis), the Songbird (Sporophila angolensis), accounted for about 78,18% of passerines, 61,15% of the seized birds and 56,60% of total birds received in CETAS – RJ, during the study period