Observaciones generales de la dieta del zanate mexicano Quiscalus mexicanus en Puerto Vallarta, México

Cupul-Magaña, Fabio Germán; Cann, Frank Mc; Escobedo-Galván, Armando H.

doi:10.28947/hrmo.2018.19.1.311

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

(7 reference statements)

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“…When in danger they often use their tail as a whip, however, survival success also depends on their ability to hide among vegetation, their ability to climb and even to fall and run at high speed. Its main predators apart from humans are considered to be felines, snakes, coatis, raccoons, dogs, domestic cats and birds, among which the Great-tailed Grackle (Quiscalus mexicanus) (Cupul-Magaña et al, 2018;Cruz-Sáenz et al, 2020) and the Yellowcrowned Night-heron (Nyctanassa violacea) stand out (Engeman et al, 2005). Observation 6.…”

Section: Sánchez-álvarez Et Al -Birds-herpetofauna Interactions In Us...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Bird-Herpetofauna Interactions in the Usumacinta River Basin, Mexico

Sánchez Álvarez,

Pérez Garduza,

Monroy Ojeda

et al. 2023

Rev Latin Herp

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Interspecific interactions between vertebrates of different groups are common but also complex and of great importance for community structure. In particular, predation, considered a trophic interaction, plays a significant role in food webs structure and selective effects on prey in natural ecosystems. In this paper we provide new information on the trophic relationship between birds and herpetofauna (reptiles and amphibians) in the complex and biodiverse Usumacinta river basin, through 10 observations recorded between 2012 and 2021. The observations show interactions for feeding purposes of eight bird species, including herons (Tigrisoma mexicanum), jays (Psilorhinus morio), raptors (Caracara cheriway, Pseudastur albicollis, Harpagus bidentatus, Buteo plagiatus), puffbirds (Malacoptila panamensis), and ducks (Dendrocygna autumnalis), with snakes (Coniophanes quinquevittatus), turtles (Chelydra rossignonii, Trachemys venusta), lizards (Iguana iguana, Sceloporus serrifer), crocodiles (Crocodylus moreletii), and frogs (Smilisca baudinii).

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Section: Sánchez-álvarez Et Al -Birds-herpetofauna Interactions In Us...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Bird-Herpetofauna Interactions in the Usumacinta River Basin, Mexico

Sánchez Álvarez,

Pérez Garduza,

Monroy Ojeda

et al. 2023

Rev Latin Herp

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“…En México, P. surinamensis se ha reportado en los estados de Chiapas (Fisk 1977), Baja California Sur, Morelos, Oaxaca, San Luis Potosí, Sinaloa, Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Yucatán y probablemente Michoacán (Estrada-Álvarez 2013), Nuevo León (Santoyo- De-Estéfano et al 2014), Coahuila (Cueto-Medina et al 2015, Jalisco (Cupul-Magaña et al 2016), Durango (Hernández-Rodríguez et al 2018), y Nayarit (Ramírez-Reyes et al 2021.…”

unclassified

Nuevos registros, distribución e historia natural de la cucaracha invasora Pycnoscelus surinamensis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Blattodea: Blaberidae: Pycnoscelinae) en Quintana Roo, México

Lucio-Palacio,

Noh-Gómez

2023

RCHE

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La cucaracha Pycnoscelus surinamensis (Linnaeus, 1758) o “cucaracha de Surinam”, se considera una importante especie invasora a nivel mundial. Se alimenta de plantas de ornato y de interés alimentario, y es hospedante de al menos una especie de nematodo que causa problemas sanitarios en la industria avícola. Esta especie no ha sido reportada previamente en el estado de Quintana Roo, México. En este trabajo se ofrecen nuevos registros de distribución de P. surinamensis para el estado mencionado, así como datos de abundancia, aspectos de su historia natural e interacciones biológicas.

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“…Su éxito como comensal humano lo ha transformado, incluso, en plaga agrícola (Johnson & Peer, 2021). Es una especie preferentemente insectívora (Davis & Arnold, 1972), aunque dentro de sus ítems alimenticios también incluye reptiles (Haemig, 2011: Cupul-Magaña et al, 2018, anfibios (Skutch, 1954;Vega-Trejo et al, 2014), aves (Hansen, 1976), moluscos (Cupul-Magaña & Mc Cann, 2016), artrópodos (Davis & Arnold, 1972;Gurrola-Hidalgo et al, 2009;Frank & Morón, 2012), mamíferos (Dean et al, 2006), granos, frutos (Del Villar-González, 2000Frank & Morón, 2012) y hasta sus propios huevos (Cupul-Magaña et al, 2018).…”

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