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Ecotropica(2)
Journal of Mammalogy(2)
Neotropical Biodiversity(2)
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Mammalia(9)
Temas específicos de historia natural de los animales(5)
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Effects of human traffic on use of trails by mammals in lowland forest of eastern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Human activity can lead to changes in animal behavior and distribution patterns if the level of actiPalabras claves:amazonía, camera trap, Human Activity, lowland forest, Mammals, trails, ungulatesAutores:B. A. Loiselle, David Romo, Diego Mosquera, John G. Blake, Kelly SwingFuentes:scopusEgg microbiota is the starting point of hatchling gut microbiota in the endangered yellow-spotted Amazon river turtle
ArticleAbstract: Establishment and development of gut microbiota during vertebrates' early life are likely to be impoPalabras claves:cloacal microbiota, egg microbiota, host-environment interactions, microbiome development, nidobiome, REPTILES, yellow-spotted Amazon river turtle (Podocnemis unifilis)Autores:Carranco A.S., David Romo, Gillingham M.A.F., Sommer S., Torres M.L., Wilhelm K.Fuentes:scopusNew locality records and the first photographs of living Echimys Saturnus (dark tree rat, echimyidae) from eastern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract:Palabras claves:camera trap, Echimyidae, Echimys saturnus, ECUADOR, Tree ratAutores:David Romo, Diego Mosquera, Jaime Guerra, John G. BlakeFuentes:scopusOcelot (Leopardus pardalis) density in Eastern Ecuador based on capture–recapture analyses of camera trap data
ArticleAbstract: The ocelot (Leopardus pardalis) is one of the most widespread neotropical felids but data on its disPalabras claves:amazonía, camera trapping, density, LEOPARDUS PARDALIS, lowland forestAutores:David Romo, Diego Mosquera, John G. Blake, Kelly SwingFuentes:scopusMineral licks as diversity hotspots in lowland forest of eastern ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Mineral licks are sites where a diverse array of mammals and birds consume soil (geophagy) or drinkPalabras claves:camera trap, Diurnal variation, ECUADOR, Geophagy, Mineral lick, seasonal variation, YasuniAutores:B. A. Loiselle, David Romo, Diego Mosquera, Jaime Guerra, John G. Blake, Kelly SwingFuentes:scopusLong-term variation in abundance of terrestrial mammals and birds in eastern Ecuador as measured by photographic rates and occupancy estimates
ArticleAbstract: Long-term studies from undisturbed forests provide a baseline by which to assess impacts of human acPalabras claves:activity, amazonía, camera trap, ECUADOR, Long-term, occupancy, Temporal variationAutores:B. A. Loiselle, David Romo, Diego Mosquera, John G. Blake, Kelly SwingFuentes:scopusTranscending sea turtles: First report of hatching failure in eggs of an Amazonian freshwater turtle with symptoms of the fungal emerging disease fusariosis
ArticleAbstract: During the last few decades, fungal pathogens have caused devastating population declines across a bPalabras claves:AMAZON, emerging fungal disease, freshwater turtle, fusariosis, FUSARIUM, hatching success, PODOCNEMIS UNIFILISAutores:Carranco A.S., David Romo, Gillingham M.A.F., Maria de Lourdes Torres, Sommer S., Wilhelm K.Fuentes:scopusUse of mineral licks by white-bellied spider monkeys (Ateles belzebuth) and red howler monkeys (Alouatta seniculus) in Eastern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Geophagy occurs in all primate groups and is particularly common in species that consume greater quaPalabras claves:Alouatta, Ateles, camera trap, ECUADOR, Geophagy, Mineral lickAutores:B. A. Loiselle, David Romo, Diego Mosquera, Jaime Guerra, John G. Blake, Torres R.Fuentes:scopusScavenging behavior of the Short-eared Dog (Atelocynus microtis) in Ecuadorian lowland rainforest
ArticleAbstract: The short-eared dog (Atelocynus microtis) is one of the least known canids of the world. Essential aPalabras claves:Atelocynus microtis, baited camera-trapping, Scavenging, short-eared dog, Tiputini Biodiversity StationAutores:Cardells J., David Romo, Diego Mosquera, Eduardo A. Díaz, Eduardo Alfonso Díaz, Gabriela Vinueza H, Kelly Swing, Lizana V., Martínez-Carrasco C.Fuentes:googlescopusYasuní - A hotspot for jaguars Panthera onca (Carnivora: Felidae)? Camera-traps and jaguar activity at Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Jaguars (Panthera onca) are the largest predator in lowland forests of Amazonia but there have beenPalabras claves:amazonía, Daily activity, lowland forest, Spatial variation, Temporal variationAutores:B. A. Loiselle, David Romo, Diego Mosquera, Jaime Guerra, John G. Blake, Kelly SwingFuentes:scopus