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An empirical evaluation of camera trap study design: How many, how long and when?
ArticleAbstract: Camera traps deployed in grids or stratified random designs are a well-established survey tool for wPalabras claves:Camera traps, community ecology, detectability, Mammals, Relative abundance, Species richness, study design, wildlife surveysAutores:Arbogast B.S., Baker-Whatton M., Beirne C., Boone H.M., Bowler M., Cove M.V., Ding P., Gonçalves A.L.S., Hansen C.P., Jansen P.A., Kays R., Knowles T.W., Kolowski J.M., McShea W.J., Millspaugh J., Moreira M.G., Pacifici K., Parsons A.W., Pease B.S., Rovero F., Santiago Espinosa, Santiago F. Burneo, Santos F., Schuttler S.G., Sheil D., Si X., Snider M., Spironello W.R.Fuentes:googlescopusA standardized assessment of forest mammal communities reveals consistent functional composition and vulnerability across the tropics
ArticleAbstract: The understanding of global diversity patterns has benefitted from a focus on functional traits andPalabras claves:community structure, Conservation, Functional traits, Mammals, trophic guild, Tropical ForestAutores:Ahumada J.A., Alvarez P., Boekee K., Jansen P.A., Julia Salvador, Martin E.H., Moreira M.G., O'Brien T.G., Rosa M., Rovero F., Santiago Espinosa, Santos F., Sheil D., Sutherland C., Tenan S., Zvoleff A.Fuentes:scopusOn the scaling of activity in tropical forest mammals
ArticleAbstract: Activity range – the amount of time spent active per day – is a fundamental aspect contributing to tPalabras claves:activity behavior, Body mass, Camera traps, diet, Energy budget, Predation riskAutores:Akampurira E., Bitariho R., Carbone C., Cid B., Fernandez F.A.S., Gajapersad K., Gonçalves A.L.S., Jansen P.A., Julia Salvador, Kinnaird M.F., Martin E.H., Moreira M.G., Mugerwa B., O'Brien T.G., Oliveira-Santos L.G.R., Rovero F., Rowcliffe M., Santiago Espinosa, Santos F., Santos T.M.R., Spironello W.R., Wijntuin S.Fuentes:scopusWild dogs at stake: Deforestation threatens the only Amazon endemic canid, the short-eared dog (Atelocynus microtis)
ArticleAbstract: The persistent high deforestation rate and fragmentation of the Amazon forests are the main threatsPalabras claves:Carnivore conservation, Deforestation, endemic species, Forest fragmentation, Multi-scale analysis, species distributionAutores:Abrahams M.I., Albernaz A.L., Antunes A.P., Borges L.H.M., Calouro A.M., Costa H.C.M., D'Amico A.R., De Moura A.L.B., De Sousa I.G., Del Toro-Orozco W., Diego Mosquera, Do Carmo E.C.O., Endo W., Fabiano Rodrigues de Melo, Ferraz K.M.P.M.B., Galo Zapata-Ríos, Giordano A.J., Gonçalves L., Gräbin D.M., Haugaasen T., John G. Blake, Lemos F.G., Lugarini C., Macdonald D.W., Mendes-Oliveiras A.C., Moreira M.G., Negrões N., Nienow S., Oliveira T., Ortiz C., Payán E., Percequillo A.R., Peres C.A., Peters F., Pitman R.L., Ramalho E.E., Ravetta A., Rocha D.G., Röhe F., Sampaio R., Santos F., Silva D.A., Sollmann R., Tan C.K.W., Teles D., Valsecchi J., Venticinque E.M., Von Mühlen E.M., Wallace R.B.Fuentes:scopus