Erratum to: Differences in the activity pattern of the wild boar Sus scrofa related to human disturbance

Ohashi, Haruka; Saito, Miku; Horie, Reiko; Tsunoda, Hiroshi; Noba, Hiromu; Ishii, Haruka; Kuwabara, Takashi; Hiroshige, Yutaka; Koike, Shinsuke; Hoshino, Yoshinobu; Toda, Hiroto; Kaji, Koichi

doi:10.1007/s10344-014-0819-y

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Additionally, as a commonly favored game species, wild boars are subject to hunting. Wild boars are known for their great behavioral flexibility and are able to adjust their patterns of activity to various factors including the season, the food availability (Keuling, Stier & Roth 2008; Brivio et al 2017), but also the risk of human encounter (Ohashi et al 2014; Johann, Handschuh, Linderoth, Dormann & Arnold 2020; Rosalino et al 2022). Although they can be readily active during the day where human densities are low (Podgórski et al 2013), they become more nocturnal when they live near people (Podgórski et al 2013; Ikeda, Kuninaga, Suzuki, Ikushima & Suzuki 2019), and when they are hunted (Keuling, Stier & Roth 2008; Johann et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hogs sleep like logs: wild boars reduce the risk of anthropic disturbance by adjusting where they rest

Fradin

Chamaillé‐Jammes

2023

Preprint

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Many animals living in anthropized landscapes try to avoid encountering people by being active at night. By doing so, however, they risk being disturbed while at rest during the day. To mitigate this risk, diurnally resting species may be highly selective about where they rest. Here, we used GPS and activity sensors to study how wild boars (Sus scrofa) adjust their resting site selection and visitation patterns to the risk of disturbance by people. The data was complemented with audio recordings from animal-borne loggers to evaluate the efficacy of wild boars’ resting strategy in reducing the probability of encountering people while at rest. Generally, we found that wild boars did not specifically avoid resting near villages or roads, i.e. where the risk of encountering people is higher, if they could find sites with suitable vegetation cover. Wild boars could actually rest close to villages with very little risk of being disturbed. Resting sites located close to villages were visited more repeatedly that those located further away, suggesting that focusing on a few familiar and quiet resting sites was a successful strategy for resting undisturbed in an anthropized landscape.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hogs sleep like logs: wild boars reduce the risk of anthropic disturbance by adjusting where they rest

Fradin

Chamaillé‐Jammes

2023

Preprint

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“…Additionally, as a commonly favored game species, wild boars are subject to hunting. Wild boars are known for their great behavioral flexibility and are able to adjust their patterns of activity to various factors including the season, the food availability (Brivio et al, 2017; Keuling et al, 2008), but also the risk of human encounter (Johann et al, 2020; Ohashi et al, 2014; Rosalino et al, 2022). Although they can be readily active during the day where human densities are low (Podgórski et al, 2013), they become more nocturnal when they live near people (Ikeda et al, 2019; Podgórski et al, 2013), and when they are hunted (Johann et al, 2020; Keuling et al, 2008).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hogs sleep like logs: Wild boars reduce the risk of anthropic disturbance by adjusting where they rest

Fradin

Chamaillé‐Jammes

2023

Ecology and Evolution

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Resting is a crucial daily requirement for all animals. It serves various purposes such as energy conservation (Glass et al., 2021;Riede et al., 2017), thermoregulation (Lutermann et al., 2010, and predator avoidance (Lima et al., 2005). Additionally, rest encompasses sleep, which is essential for neuro-physiological homeostasis (Freiberg, 2020;Schmidt, 2014). To meet physiological requirements and integrate ecological constraints, such as predation risk, animals allocate a significant proportion-often more than half-of their daily time budget to resting, which takes place at specific resting

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Influence of COVID-19 lockdown and hunting disturbance on the activity patterns of exotic wild boar (Sus scrofa) and axis deer (Axis axis) in a protected area of northeastern Argentina

Nicosia,

de Miguel,

Fumagalli

et al. 2023

Eur J Wildl Res

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Erratum to: Differences in the activity pattern of the wild boar Sus scrofa related to human disturbance

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Hogs sleep like logs: wild boars reduce the risk of anthropic disturbance by adjusting where they rest

Hogs sleep like logs: wild boars reduce the risk of anthropic disturbance by adjusting where they rest

Hogs sleep like logs: Wild boars reduce the risk of anthropic disturbance by adjusting where they rest

Influence of COVID-19 lockdown and hunting disturbance on the activity patterns of exotic wild boar (Sus scrofa) and axis deer (Axis axis) in a protected area of northeastern Argentina

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