Spatiotemporal ecology of two Neotropical herbivorous mammals

Dias, Douglas de Matos; Almeida, Meyline de Oliveira Souza; Araújo-Piovezan, Talita Guimarães; Dantas, José Oliveira

doi:10.11606/1807-0205/2019.59.10

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…In Goiás state, only S. minensis is expected to occur (Bonvicino et al 2015;Ruedas et al 2017). In general, Brazilian cottontail rabbits are considered common, with a wide distribution and preference for edges of forest habitats, although they are also recorded in open environments, bamboo forests and disturbed areas (Emmons & Feer 1997;Silva Júnior et al 2005;Borges et al 2014;Dias et al 2019). Sylvilagus minensis was one of the most common medium-large mammal species recorded in fragmented areas of the southwestern region of the state (Gomes et al 2015;Rocha et al 2018), being associated with forest environments (Gomes et al 2015).…”

Section: Lagomorphamentioning

confidence: 99%

Checklist of mammals from Goiás, central Brazil

Hannibal¹,

Zortéa²,

Calaça³

et al. 2021

Biota Neotrop.

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The state of Goiás, in central Brazil, is covered mainly by the Cerrado domain, with the Alto Paraná Atlantic Forest occupying its central-southern portion. Goiás is one of the 20 Brazilian federative units without a mammal checklist. In this study, we provide the first checklist of mammals from Goiás state. We recorded mammal species based primarily on the analysis of specimens housed in scientific collections as well as on literature with associated voucher material. We listed 191 mammalian species belonging to 125 genera, 31 families and 10 orders, which represents 25.2% of the mammal species occurring in Brazil. The most speciose orders were Chiroptera (90 spp.), followed by Rodentia (43 spp.), Carnivora (19 spp.) and Didelphimorphia (17 spp.). The following orders accounted for a smaller portion of the state diversity: Cetartiodactyla (7 spp.), Cingulata (7 spp.), Primates (4 spp.), Pilosa (2 spp.), Lagomorpha (1 sp.), and Perissodactyla (1 sp.). A total of 28 species (14.7%), mainly represented by medium and large-sized mammals, are nationally threatened while 12 (6.3%) are globally threatened. Our results indicate great portions of the state lacking a proper survey of mammals, especially the northwestern portion. We discuss species richness, distribution and conservation status of the mammals of Goiás state in national and regional scenarios. We highlight the need for mammal inventories based on complementary survey techniques with the collection of vouchers in order to provide karyologic, molecular, morphologic, parasitologic, and ecological data. These informations are the basis for integrative studies that lead to the understanding of current mammalian richness and diversity. Indeed, knowledge on species richness distribution in the state will guide conservation strategies, especially in areas undergoing habitat loss and fragmentation, such as the central-southern portion of Goiás.

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Section: Lagomorphamentioning

confidence: 99%

Checklist of mammals from Goiás, central Brazil

Hannibal¹,

Zortéa²,

Calaça³

et al. 2021

Biota Neotrop.

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“…This slight difference might have been to overlap their activity to the one of their potential preys. For example, pacas were also more crepuscular during the dry season (Dias, Oliveira Souza-Almeida et al, 2019), and in CBR agoutis during the dry season had crepuscular activity peaks (Borges-Zapata et al, 2020). The non-significant differences of ocelots' activity between seasons could be because, in the last years of this study, rainfall in CBR has been delayed and unevenly distributed throughout the year (Mardero et al, 2020), and some waterholes have stayed completely dry even in the wet season.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 62%

Waterhole use and diel activity pattern of ocelots in Calakmul rainforest, Mexico

2022

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We aimed to evaluate the temporal and spatial use of waterholes by ocelots in Calakmul Biosphere Reserve (CBR), Mexico. From 2014 to 2017, we monitored 11 waterholes with camera traps. We compared diel activity patterns with circular statistics depending on waterholes’ level of human intensity and distance to the Calakmul road, seasonality, and sex. We identified 40 different ocelots. Four waterholes were the most important ones, being 2 of them close to the road. Individuals took on average 19 days to return to waterholes. The diel activity of ocelots was 63.67% nocturnal, 20.70% crepuscular and 15.60% diurnal, and they were more diurnal in waterholes distant from the road. Their activity pattern was bimodal and it did not change between any of the categories tested. This is the first study to determine the spatial and temporal activity of ocelots in waterholes of Mexico. Ocelots are mainly nocturnal, and this pattern is conserved throughout CBR, however, they are able to adjust slightly their activity depending on extrinsic factors, such as an increased human presence. In the Calakmul region, all waterholes are crucial, and we particularly emphasize the conservation of the most important waterholes for ocelots, especially the ones close to the road.

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Spatiotemporal ecology of two Neotropical herbivorous mammals

Cited by 2 publications

References 25 publications

Checklist of mammals from Goiás, central Brazil

Checklist of mammals from Goiás, central Brazil

Waterhole use and diel activity pattern of ocelots in Calakmul rainforest, Mexico

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