1973
DOI: 10.2307/1379082
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Ecology of the Rodents, Proechimys guyannensis trinitatis and Oryzomys capito velutinus, on Trinidad

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Cited by 30 publications
(18 citation statements)
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“…However, figures as low as the suggested by Mares and colleagues (1985: 65) citing STREILEIN (1982c: 267) for Caatinga areas (only one small mammal trapped after a 29,000 trap-nights effort) can lead the reader to a wrong picture of the biome: as Streilein paper cites this value referring to only one species, and not to the entire community, the capture success presented (0.003%, and not 0.00003% as wrongly quoted in Streilein text) is not comparable to values usually presented in community studies. Moreover, in forested areas from Neotropics capture success can be as low as those found in Caatinga, as for Amazonian Forest areas in French Guyana (0.5 to 2.0% for exhaustive trapping: GUILLOTIN 1982) and Trinidad (1.3 to 3.5% for exhaustive trapping: EVERARD & TIKASINGH 1973) and Atlantic Forest areas in South of Bahia (1.5 to 5.1% for exhaustive trapping in the interior of continuous forest: R. PARDINI, unpublished doctoral thesys). Consequently, the perception that small mammal fauna in Caatinga is uniquely marked by scarcity (MARES et al 1985) probably should be reviewed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
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“…However, figures as low as the suggested by Mares and colleagues (1985: 65) citing STREILEIN (1982c: 267) for Caatinga areas (only one small mammal trapped after a 29,000 trap-nights effort) can lead the reader to a wrong picture of the biome: as Streilein paper cites this value referring to only one species, and not to the entire community, the capture success presented (0.003%, and not 0.00003% as wrongly quoted in Streilein text) is not comparable to values usually presented in community studies. Moreover, in forested areas from Neotropics capture success can be as low as those found in Caatinga, as for Amazonian Forest areas in French Guyana (0.5 to 2.0% for exhaustive trapping: GUILLOTIN 1982) and Trinidad (1.3 to 3.5% for exhaustive trapping: EVERARD & TIKASINGH 1973) and Atlantic Forest areas in South of Bahia (1.5 to 5.1% for exhaustive trapping in the interior of continuous forest: R. PARDINI, unpublished doctoral thesys). Consequently, the perception that small mammal fauna in Caatinga is uniquely marked by scarcity (MARES et al 1985) probably should be reviewed.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…For areas in Amazonian Forest there are records of richer communities composed of more than 12 species (e.g. Panama, 12 species: FLEMING 1971; Trinidad, 15 species: EVERARD & TIKASINGH 1973;French Guyana, 16 species: GUILLOTIN 1982). Even though, one study carried on in the Atlantic Forest has detected from 6 to 12 sympatric species (PARDINI, op.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aitken et al (1968a and1969) recorded A. longirostre during their survey of arthropods for natural virus infection and its immature stages frequently parasitized birds. Everard and Tikasingh (1973) found this tick on rodents (Oryzomys capito and Proechimys guyannensis) from Turure Forest. Smith (1974) recorded A. longirostre in Trinidad from small wild animals.…”
Section: Amblyomma Humeralementioning
confidence: 91%
“…Everard and Tikasingh (1973) found A. humerale on rodents (Oryzomys capito and Proechimys guyannensis) from Turure Forest, Trinidad. Nava et al (2007b) and Voltzit (2007) also mention the presence of A. humerale in Trinidad.…”
Section: Amblyomma Humeralementioning
confidence: 97%
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