Mostrando 10 resultados de: 14
Filtros aplicados
Publisher
PeerJ(2)
Behavioral Ecology(1)
Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology(1)
Biodiversity and Conservation(1)
Diversity(1)
Área temáticas
Mammalia(6)
Ecología(5)
Aves(4)
Temas específicos de historia natural de los animales(4)
Economía de la tierra y la energía(3)
Annual and spatial variation in composition and activity of terrestrial mammals on two replicate plots in lowland forest of eastern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Terrestrial mammals are important components of lowland forests in Amazonia (as seed dispersal agentPalabras claves:camera trap, ECUADOR, lowland forest, Mammal, Spatial variation, Temporal variationAutores:B. A. Loiselle, John G. BlakeFuentes:scopusDispersal in a Neotropical tree, Virola flexuosa (Myristicaceae): Does hunting of large vertebrates limit seed removal?
ArticleAbstract: To understand how different frugivores impact dispersal, we studied theassemblage that feed on VirolPalabras claves:Dispersal limitation, ECUADOR, Frugivory, Fruit removal, Primates, Seed dispersal, Toucans, Tropical Forest, Virola flexuosaAutores:B. A. Loiselle, Holbrook K.M.Fuentes:scopusDisplay behaviour, social organization and vocal repertoire of Blue-backed Manakin Chiroxiphia pareola napensis in northwest Amazonia
ArticleAbstract: Members of the avian family Pipridae (manakins) have served as a model system for studies aimed at uPalabras claves:Camera traps, ECUADOR, Manakin, Natural History, Sexual selection, sonogramsAutores:B. A. Loiselle, Cárdenas-Posada G., Daniel Cadena C., John G. BlakeFuentes:scopusEight polymorphic microsatellite loci for a Neotropical nutmeg, Virola flexuosa (Myristicaceae): Primer note
ReviewAbstract: Eight highly polymorphic microsatellite loci were developed for Virola flexuosa from a (CA)n-enrichePalabras claves:ECUADOR, Maternity analysis, Myristicaceae, Seed dispersal, Tropical ForestAutores:B. A. Loiselle, Clark A.M., Holbrook K.M.Fuentes:scopusEnigmatic declines in bird numbers in lowland forest of eastern Ecuador may be a consequence of climate change
ArticleAbstract: Bird populations have declined in many parts of the world but most of those declines can be attributPalabras claves:Birds, Climate Change, Conservation, ECUADOR, Long-term, Neotropics, population declines, tropicalAutores:B. A. Loiselle, John G. BlakeFuentes:scopusIntersexual spatial relationships in a lekking species: Blue-crowned manakins and female hot spots
ArticleAbstract: Leks offer an intriguing evolutionary problem: why do males aggregate when this apparently leads toPalabras claves:AMAZON, Blue-crowned manakin, ECUADOR, Female spatial distribution, Habitat selection, Hot-spot hypothesis, LEK, Lepidothrix coronata, PipridaeAutores:B. A. Loiselle, Durães R., John G. BlakeFuentes:scopusSpatial and temporal dynamics at manakin leks: Reconciling lek traditionality with male turnover
ArticleAbstract: Leks, display grounds where males congregate and females visit to copulate, are typically traditionaPalabras claves:ECUADOR, Lek dynamics, Lepidothrix coronata, Male turnover, Pipridae, Population dynamics, territorialityAutores:B. A. Loiselle, Durães R., John G. BlakeFuentes:scopusTemporal activity patterns of terrestrial mammals in lowland rainforest of Eastern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Daily activity patterns of most Neotropical mammals are not well described although general patternsPalabras claves:activity, amazonía, camera trap, Daily activity, ECUADOR, MammalAutores:B. A. Loiselle, David Romo, Diego Mosquera, Jaime Guerra, John G. Blake, Kelly SwingFuentes: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:scopusVocalization activity at leks of six manakin (Pipridae) species in Eastern Ecuador
ArticleAbstract: Most manakins (Pipridae) are lek-breeding species in which males engage in courtship displays directPalabras claves:ECUADOR, LEK, Manakin, Pipridae, Vocalization, Vocalization rateAutores:B. A. Loiselle, Durães R., Hidalgo J.R., John G. Blake, Ryder T.B., Tori W.P.Fuentes:scopus