Mostrando 10 resultados de: 15
Subtipo de publicación
Article(15)
Publisher
Ecotropica(2)
Journal of Mammalogy(2)
Neotropical Biodiversity(2)
Animal Conservation(1)
Biological Conservation(1)
Camera trapping on and off trails in lowland forest of eastern ecuador: Does location matter?
ArticleAbstract: Camera traps are increasingly important in studies of mammals throughout the world. Typically, camerPalabras claves:activity, Mammals, Photographic rate, Tropical forests, YasuniAutores:Diego Mosquera, John G. BlakeFuentes:googlescopusEffects 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:scopusEffects of human-induced habitat changes on site-use patterns in large Amazonian Forest mammals
ArticleAbstract: The Amazon is one of the most diverse biomes around the globe, currently threatened by economic andPalabras claves:Amazon biome, Bayesian hierarchical spatial occupancy models, Panthera onca, Priodontes maximus, TAPIRUS TERRESTRIS, Tayassu pecariAutores:Abrahams M.I., Beirne C., Carvalho E., Costa H.C.M., de Paula M.J., Diego Mosquera, Endo W., Haugaasen T., John Blake, Macdonald D.W., Maffei L., Michalski F., Moreira M.G., Norris D., Oliveira T., Paemelaere E.A.D., Peres C.A., Pezzuti J., Quintero S., Romero S., Sahley C., Santos F., Sillero-Zubiri C., Tan C.K.W., Tuesta C., Valdez F., Whitworth A., Zwicker S.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:scopusNotes on the breeding biology of Rufous Potoos (Nyctibius bracteatus) in lowland Ecuadorian Amazon
ArticleAbstract: Five species of potoos occur in Ecuador, with Rufous Potoos (Nyctibius bracteatus) being one of thePalabras claves:amazonía, camera trap, copulation, Neotropics, Nest, NyctibiidaeAutores:Diego Mosquera, Gabriela Vinueza H, 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:scopusUse of mineral licks by mammals and birds in hunted and non-hunted areas of yasuní national park, ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Mineral licks are sites where a diverse array of mammals and birds consume soil or drink water, likePalabras claves:activity patterns, camera trap, ECUADOR, Hunting, Mineral lick, YasuniAutores:Diego Mosquera, John G. Blake, Julia SalvadorFuentes: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:scopus