2020

Biasetti P, Florio D, Gili C, & de Mori B (2020) The Ethical Assessment of Touch Pools in Aquariums by Means of the Ethical Matrix. Journal of Agricultural and Environmental Ethics 33(2):337-353. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10806-020-09823-2

Camiñas, J.A.; Kaska, Y.; Hochscheid, S.; Casale P.; Panagopoulou, A.; Báez, J.C.; Otero, M. M.; Numa, C., Alcázar, E. (2020). Conservation of marine turtles in the Mediterranean sea [brochure]. IUCN, Malaga, Spain. https://www.iucn.org/sites/dev/files/content/documents/2020/conservation_of_mediterranean_turtles_in_the_mediterranean_sea.pdf

Casale P., Hochscheid S., Kaska Y., Panagopoulou A. (Eds.) (2020). Sea Turtles in the Mediterranean Region: MTSG Annual Regional Report 2020. Report of the IUCN-SSC Marine Turtle Specialist Group, 2020.

Centelleghe, C., Carraro, L., Gonzalvo, J., Rosso, M., Esposti, E., Gili, C., Bonato, M., Pedrotti, D., Cardazzo, B., Povinelli, M., & Mazzariol, S. (2020). The use of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) to sample the blow microbiome of small cetaceans. PloS one, 15(7), e0235537. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0235537

Chimienti M., M.F. Blasi, S. Hochscheid (2020) Movement patterns of large juvenile loggerhead turtles in the Mediterranean Sea: ontogenetic space use in a small ocean basin. Ecology and Evolution 10(14), 6978- 6992. DOI:10.1002/ece3.6370

Krahl A., A. Lipphaus, P. Martin Sander, F. Maffuci, S. Hochscheid, U. Witzel (2020) Humerus osteology, myology, and finite element structure analysis of Cheloniidae. The Anatomical Record 303, 2177–2191. DOI:10.1002/ar.24311

Leonetti FL, Sperone E, Travaglini A, Mojetta AR, Signore M, Psomadakis PN, Dinkel TM, & Bottaro M (2020) Filling the Gap and Improving Conservation: How IUCN Red Lists and Historical Scientific Data Can Shed More Light on Threatened Sharks in the Italian Seas. Diversity 12(10):389. https://doi.org/10.3390/d12100389

Maffucci F., A. Pace, A. Affuso, M. Ciampa, G. Treglia, A. Pignalosa, S. Hochscheid (2020) Carapace scute pattern anomalies in the loggerhead turtle: are they indicative of hatchling’s survival probability? Journal of Zoology, 310(4), 315-322. https://doi.org/10.1111/jzo.12754

Marchiori E, Dotto G, Tessarin C, Santoro M, Affuso A, Tarricone L, Di Renzo L, Freggi D, Spoto V, Marcer F (2020) A pilot study on molecular diagnosis of Hapalotrema mistroides (Digenea: Spirorchiidae) infection in blood samples of live loggerhead turtles Caretta caretta. BMC Veterinary Research 16: 16. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12917-020-2232-y

Mennonna, G., B. Lamagna, A. Affuso, A. Greco, F. Micieli, D. Costanza, S. Hochscheid, L. Meomartino (2020) Normal ultrasonographic features of loggerhead (Caretta caretta) eyes. Natura Croatica, 29, Suppl. 1., 3-10. DOI: 10.20302/NC.2020.29.18

2019

Arcangeli A, Maffucci F, Atzori F, Azzolin M, Campana I, Carosso L, Crosti R, Frau F, David L, Di-Méglio N, Roul M, Gregorietti M, Mazzucato V, Pellegrino G, Giacoletti A, Paraboschi M, Zampollo A, de Lucia GA, Hochscheid S (2019) Turtles on the trash track: loggerhead turtles exposed to floating plastic in the Mediterranean Sea. Endangered Species Research 40: 107-121. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3354/esr00980

Hochscheid S., M. Aksissou, T. Arapis, M. Benabdi, L. Boura, A. Broderick, L. Cardona, C. Carreras, F. Claro, A. Demetropoulos, W. J. Fuller, I. Jribi, Y. Kaska, Y. Levy, F. Maffucci, D. Margaritoulis, C. Mifsud, A. Panagopoulou, J. Sacchi, J. Tomás, O. Türkozan, A. Rees (2019) Sea Turtles of the Mediterranean Sea. Special Feature – State of the World’s Sea Turtles SWOT Report XIV, Oceanic Society, Ross, CA, USA, pp. 20-29. https://www.seaturtlestatus.org/swot-report-vol-14

Pace A, Dipineto L, Fioretti A, Hochscheid S (2019) Loggerhead sea turtles as sentinels in the western Mediterranean: antibiotic resistance and environment-related modifications of Gram-negative bacteria. Marine Pollution Bulletin 149: 110575. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpolbul.2019.110575

Pace A, Rinaldi L, Ianniello D, Borrelli L, Cringoli G, Fioretti A, Hochscheid S, Dipineto L (2019) Gastrointestinal investigation of parasites and Enterobacteriaceae in loggerhead sea turtles from Italian coasts. BMC Veterinary Research 15: 370. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12917-019-2113-4

Riquet F, Liautard-Haag C, Woodall L, Bouza C, Louisy P, Hamer B, Otero-Ferrer F, Aublanc P, Béduneau V, Briard O, El Ayari T, Hochscheid S, Belkhir K, Arnaud-Haond S, Gagnaire P-A, Bierne N (2019) Parallel pattern of differentiation at a genomic island shared between clinal and mosaic hybrid zones in a complex of cryptic seahorse lineages. Evolution 73: 817-835. https://doi.org/10.1111/evo.13696

La Biblioteca del mare contiene una delle raccolte più importanti d’Europa nel campo della biologia marina. Si articola in quasi 100.000 volumi (5,8 chilometri di libri) tra cui spiccano i primi testi naturalistici del ‘600 e del ‘700, i volumi delle spedizioni oceanografiche ottocentesche, la collana Fauna e Flora del Golfo di Napoli, le Pubblicazioni della Stazione Zoologica, e le miscellanee (raccolte di estratti) che fanno parte della Collezione Speciale della Biblioteca. Si stima che le miscellanee siano circa 5000 e che contengano 148.000 estratti non inventariati. Proprio per questo, nel 2019 è iniziato un progetto di spoglio e catalogazione degli estratti contenuti nelle miscellanee (e ne sono stati processati, ad oggi, circa 12.000). Il progetto consentirà quindi di arricchire il patrimonio librario dell’ente, e di mettere in luce il legame esistente tra gli autori e la loro presenza alla SZN attraverso gli estratti firmati o con dediche, e i tavoli di studio (registri di permanenza degli ospiti alla SZN).

Staff

Pasqualina Fiorentino
Carmela Scotti

Contatti

Tel. +39 081 5833 273
Tel. +39 081 5833 451
e-mail: biblioteca.cape(at)szn.it
Opac: http://bibliotecaszn.it

Unità Acquario Storico & Acquari Scientifici

Centro Ricerche Tartarughe Marine

Formazione & Alta Formazione

Ricerca Innovazione & Rendicontazione Progetti

Sede Napoli

Massimo Cavaliere (Coordinatore dell’Area a.i.)

Sezione Comunicazione, Formazione, Trasferimento Tecnologico e Divulgazione

Alta Formazione e Rapporti con le Università (AFU)

• Gabriella Grossi, Responsabile
• Margherita Groeben
• Francesca Motti

Grant Innovation Office (GIO)

Sede di Napoli
• Giorgio Carpino, Responsabile
• Danilo Cavaliere
• Alberto Corona
• Roberto Firmamento
• Martina Genovese
• Valerio Mattera
• Ornella Papaluca
• Paola Punzo
• Giosuè Zurzolo

Comunicazione istituzionale

Nessuna afferenza

Sezione Strutture Aperte al Pubblico

Rapporti con la Fondazione Dohrn

Sede Napoli - DaDoM

Fulvia Battiloro

Sede Roma
• Francesca Di Carlo (Coordinatore sede Roma)

Sede Napoli
• Gaetano Aloe
• Valeria Contino
• Chiara Svampa
• Nicola Manco

Servizi Generali

Servizi Amministrativi

Servizi Tecnici

Area Amministrazione Generale - Coordinatore ad interim: Direttore Generale

Area Terza Missione - Coordinatore ad interim: Direttore Generale

Fourteenth Ischia Summer School - 27 June – 3 July 2015
Geographies of Life

Introduction to the theme

Life’s diversity is today an integral part of the various climates and locales our planet has to offer. Herodotus wrote of the stations of the earth’s life forms, and since Aristotle the sea has also attracted naturalists as a source of wonders that confound land-based classifications. Yet understandings of the spatial distribution of life have changed radically over time. In the ancient world, land and sea formed separate spheres in a structured cosmos of “natural places,” each of which possessed its properly adapted inhabitants. For Aristotle, seals were “monsters,” because they show all the main features of land animals, but live in the wrong place. Living beings could be in the right place or out of place, they could inhabit temperate and marginal (hot or cold) zones, but the patterns were not understood in terms of geographic distribution on a grid of latitude and longitude.

Early modern voyages of exploration added this geographical dimension. Sea and land collapsed into one “terraqueous globe,” and naturalists began to realize that identical climes could harbour very different fauna and flora. At the same time, the concept of species acquired temporal and spatial dimensionality, with species now understood as physical and physiological systems in their own right, rather than forms that matter could take on. Only in the nineteenth century, however, did the spatial distribution of organisms become the subject of a dedicated field of research, biogeography. Alexander von Humboldt’s attempt to derive quantitative biogeographic “laws” led to the realization that the distribution of species did not simply follow the physical environment as it varied with latitude, altitude, and geological conditions, but was the contingent result of migrations, displacements, and hybridisations. Evolutionism, that is, depended not only on the discovery of “deep time” (itself a spatial metaphor), but also on the temporalisation and dynamisation of spatial relations. The consolidation of nation states, as well as colonial and imperial projects, was the political correlate of this development, which was equally visible in the human sciences, with medical topographies feeding into epidemiology, and racial typologies into anthropology and demography.

From the late nineteenth century, when the sea also acquired layers of depth and a detailed topography, an international network of field stations were dedicated, for example, to marine biological and high-altitude research. These institutions facilitated in situ investigations of living organisms and the study of human bodies under extreme conditions. Colonial and imperial surveys, the promotion of agriculture and fisheries by nation states, epidemiology and population genetics, the integration of meteorology and hydrology into climatology, and finally, the use of radioactive isotopes and satellite data in tracking life on a global scale, have turned geographic space into an integral and essential component of contemporary understandings of life on earth. Thus, if the nineteenth century saw the dynamisation of geographic space, the twentieth century saw its experimentalisation, the turning of landscapes into ‘labscapes’, as Robert Kohler called them.

Historians have studied the geographic dimension of the life sciences from a diversity of perspectives, though usually with a focus on particular fields: natural history in the context of exploration and empire, biogeography, oceanography, ecology, epidemiology, demography and medical geography. This summer school adds perspectives from the spatial turn in the history of science, medicine and technology, including studies of transregional and global exchange networks, which have often taken inspiration from imperial studies, oceanic histories, and world history. It also takes account of spatially organized inscription devices, including the lists, catalogues, maps, statistical records, and databases that can synoptically present data gathered from various places.

It was timely to explore the changing relationship between humans and the spatially organized environment also because, confronted by problems of disease control, food security, conservation biology, and climate change, the biosciences themselves increasingly study life as a complex, spatially distributed phenomenon, be it on the micro-scale of biofilms and gut floras, or the macro-scale of the biosphere. This may represent a reawakening after a period when molecular biology dominated, or developments of research programmes that were always alternatives to the molecular paradigm, or the opening up of new spaces for research by the very molecularization of life. At the same time, human geographers had turned their attention to the life sciences as a phenomenon to be addressed with their own tools. Though such concepts as Friedrich Ratzel’s Lebensraum have a long (and problematic) history, geographers had recently begun to study the production of biological knowledge in its own right. Often taking spatial metaphors in the life sciences as a starting point – “boundary,” with its prominent place in immunology, is a telling example – they were exploring the co-production of spatial relations through interactions between humans, both experts and laypeople, and other organisms. The summer school on “Geographies of Life” thus addressed a subject of urgent relevance to the evolving relations of humans with our natural and social environments, and added historical depth to attempts to understand the roles of the life sciences in changing those relations.

For more information

The first International Summer School on Marine ecotoxicology, SSME1, is organized by the Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn under the patronage of Ordine Nazionale dei Biologi and will take place in July 2019 from the 1st to the 5th.

SSME1 will provide an advanced training on different classes of traditional and emerging marine pollutants and how biological systems respond to and are affected by these contaminants at all biological levels.

The participants will focus on:

• Marine chemical stressors: metals, antifoulants, nanomaterials, plastics
• Climate changes: global warming, ocean acidification
• Marine natural toxins
• Marine model organisms in ecotoxicology
• Biomarkers and bioindicators in marine environmental monitoring
• Reprotoxicology
• Case studies
• Ecotoxicity tests

The program consists of lectures and practical sessions held by internationally recognized experts and researchers in the field. Practical session will include innovative and standardized toxicity tests for the assessment of ecotoxicological effects in different marine organisms.

This course will allow the participants to acquire methods and approaches for the detection and assessment of the impact of environmental stressors on marine biota.

SSME1 is open to 20 people with basic knowledge in ecotoxicology

The registration fee is 300,00€ (three hundreds/00), which includes documentation, coffee and lunches, but it does not include accommodation.

The Ordine Nazionale dei Biologi (ONB) supports SSME1 with funds to cover the fee for thirteen participants and provides a certificate worth ECM credits (continued medical education) to all participants.

For more information

Protein Evolution: from Environmental Adaptations to Biotechnological Applications

A Summer School on “Protein Evolution” will be held at the Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn in Naples on July 24 - 26. The Program will include lectures on theoretical aspects of molecular evolution, sequence data manipulation and alignment, protein structure, molecular modelling, and docking analysis. Lectures will be integrated with practical tutorials; and participants are encouraged to work on their own laptop. The number of participants will be limited to 22, and admission is on a first come, first served basis.

For more information