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| ANTUNES, A. C.; MONTANARIN, A.; GRÄBIN, D. M.; MONTEIRO, E. C. dos S. M.; PINHO, F. F. de; ALVARENGA, G. C.; AHUMADA, J.; WALLACE, R. B.; RAMALHO, E. E.; BARNETT, A. P. A.; BAGER, A.; LOPES, A. M. C.; KEUROGHLIAN, A.; GIROUX, A.; HERRERA, A. M.; CORREA, A. P. de A.; MEIGA, A. Y.; JÁCOMO, A. T. de A.; BARBAN, A. de B.; ANTUNES, A.; COELHO, A. G. de A.; CAMILO, A. R.; NUNES, A. V.; GOMES, A. C. dos S. M.; ZANZINI, A. C. da S.; CASTRO, A. B.; DESBIEZ, A. L. J.; FIGUEIREDO, A.; THOISY, B. de; GAUZENS, B.; OLIVEIRA, B. T.; LIMA, C. A. de; PERES, C. A.; DURIGAN, C. C.; BROCARDO, C. R.; ROSA, C. A.; ZÁRATE CASTAÑEDA, C.; MONTEZA MORENO, C. M.; CARNICER, C.; TRINCA, C. T.; POLLI, D. J.; FERRAZ, D. da S.; LANE, D. F.; ROCHA, D. G. da; BARCELOS, D. C.; AUZ, D.; ROSA, D. C. P.; SILVA, D. A.; SILVÉRIO, D. V.; EATON, D. P.; NAKANO OLIVEIRA, E.; VENTICINQUE, E.; JUNIOR, E. C.; MENDONÇA, E. N.; VIEIRA, E. M.; ISASI CATALÁ, E.; FISCHER, E.; CASTRO, E. P.; OLIVEIRA, E. G.; MELO, F. R. de; MUNIZ, F. de L.; ROHE, F.; BACCARO, F. B.; MICHALSKI, F.; PAIM, F. P.; SANTOS, F.; ANAGUANO, F.; PALMEIRA, F. B. L.; REIS, F. da S.; AGUIAR SILVA, F. H.; BATISTA, G. de A. B.; ZAPATA RÍOS, G.; FORERO MEDINA, G.; NETO, G. de S. F.; ALVES, G. B.; AYALA, G.; PEDERSOLI, G. H. P.; EL BIZRI, HANI R.; PRADO, H. A.; MOZERLE, H. B.; COSTA, H. C. M.; LIMA, I. J.; PALACIOS, J.; ASSIS, J. de R.; BOUBLI, J. P.; METZGER, J. P.; TEIXEIRA, J. V.; MIRANDA, J. M. D.; POLISAR, J.; SALVADOR, J.; BORGES ALMEIDA, K.; DIDIER, K.; PEREIRA, K. D. de L.; TORRALVO, K.; GAJAPERSAD, K.; SILVEIRA, L.; MAIOLI, L. U.; MARACAHIPES SANTOS, L.; VALENZUELA, L.; BENAVALLI, L.; FLETCHER, L.; PAOLUCCI, L. N.; ZANZINI, L. P.; DA SILVA, L. Z.; RODRIGUES, L. C. R.; BENCHIMOL, M.; OLIVEIRA, M. A.; LIMA, M.; DA SILVA, M. B.; SANTOS JUNIOR, M. A. dos; VISCARRA, M.; COHN HAFT, M.; ABRAHAMS, M. I.; BENEDETTI, M. A.; MARMONTEL, M.; HIRT, M. R.; TÔRRES, N. M.; CRUZ JUNIOR, O. F.; ALVAREZ LOAYZA, P.; JANSEN, P.; PRIST, P. R.; BRANDO, P. M.; PERÔNICO, P. B.; LEITE, R. do N.; RABELO, R. M.; SOLLMANN, R.; BELTRÃO MENDES, R.; FERREIRA, R. A. F.; COUTINHO, R.; OLIVEIRA, R. da C.; ILHA, R.; HILÁRIO, R. R.; PIRES, R. A. P.; SAMPAIO, R.; MOREIRA, R. da S.; BOTERO ARIAS, R.; MARTINEZ, R. V.; NÓBREGA, R. A. de A.; FADINI, R. F.; MORATO, R. G.; CARNEIRO, R. L.; ALMEIDA, R. P. S.; RAMOS, R. M.; SCHAUB, R.; DORNAS, R.; CUEVA, RUBÉN; ROLIM, S.; LAURINDO, S.; ESPINOSA, S.; FERNANDES, T. N.; SANAIOTTI, T. M.; ALVIM, T. H. G.; DORNAS, TIAGO TEIXEIRA; PIÑA, T. E. N.; ANDRADE, V. L. C.; SANTIAGO, W. T. V.; MAGNUSSON, W. E.; CAMPOS, Z.; RIBEIRO, M. C.. |
| Abstract : The Amazon forest has the highest biodiversity on Earth. However, information on Amazonian vertebrate diversity is still deficient and scatteredacross the published, peer-reviewed, and gray literature and in unpublishedraw data. Camera traps are an effective non-invasive method of surveying vertebrates, applicable to different scales of time and space. In this study, we organized and standardized camera trap records from different Amazonregions to compile the most extensive data set of inventories of mammal,bird, and reptile species ever assembled for the area. The complete data setcomprises 154,123 records of 317 species (185 birds, 119 mammals, and13 reptiles) gathered from surveys from the Amazonian portion of eightcountries (Brazil, Bolivia,... |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Ecologia Animal; Inventário Científico; Ecology; Traps. |
| Ano: 2022 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1150957 |
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| NOONAN, M. J.; FLEMING, C. H.; TUCKER, M. A.; KAYS, R.; HARRISON, AUTUMN-LYNN; CROFOOT, M. C.; ABRAHMS, B.; ALBERTS, S.; ALI, A. H.; ALTMANN, J.; ANTUNES, P. C.; ATTIAS, N.; BELANT, J. L.; BEYER JUNIOR, D. E.; BIDNER, L. R.; BLAUM, N.; BOONE, R. B.; CAILLAUD, D.; PAULA, R. C. de; DE LA TORRE, J. A.; DEKKER, J.; DEPERNO, C. S.; FARHADINIA, M.; FENNESSY, J.; FICHTEL, C.; FISCHER, C.; FORD, A.; GOHEEN, J. R.; HAVMØLLER, R. W.; HIRSCH, B. T.; HURTADO, C.; ISBELL, L. A.; JANSSEN, R.; JELTSCH, F.; KACZENSKY, P.; KANEKO, Y.; KAPPELER, P.; KATNA, A.; KAUFFMAN, M.; KOCH, F.; KULKARNI, A; LAPOINT, S.; LEIMGRUBER, P.; MACDONALD, D. W.; MARKHAM, A. C.; MCMAHON, L.; MERTES, K.; MOORMAN, C. E.; MORATO, R. G.; MOßBRUCKER, A. M.; MOURAO, G.; O'CONNOR, D.; OLIVEIRA-SANTOS, L. G. R.; PASTORINI, J.; PATTERSON, B. D.; RACHLOW, J.; RANGLACK, D. H.; REID, N.; SCANTLEBURY, D. M.; SCOTT, D. M.; SELVA, N.; SERGIEL, A.; SONGER, M.; SONGSASEN, N.; STABACH, J. A.; STACY-DAWES, J.; SWINGEN, M. B.; THOMPSON, J. J.; ULLMANN, W.; VANAK, A. T.; THAKER, M.; WILSON, J. W.; YAMAZAKI, K.; YARNELL, R. W.; ZIEBA, F.; ZWIJACZ-KOZICA, T.; FAGAN, W. F.; MUELLER, T.; CALABRESE, J. M.. |
| Accurately quantifying species' area requirements is a prerequisite for effective area-based conservation. This typically involves collecting tracking data on species of interest and then conducting home range analyses. Problematically, autocorrelation in tracking data can result in space needs being severely underestimated. Based on the previous work, we hypothesized the magnitude of underestimation varies with body mass, a relationship that could have serious conservation implications. To evaluate this hypothesis for terrestrial mammals, we estimated home-range areas with global positioning system (GPS) locations from 757 individuals across 61 globally distributed mammalian species with body masses ranging from 0.4 to 4000 kg. We then applied blockcross... |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Mamífero; Conservação; Comportamento Animal; Animal behavior; Mammals; Conservation status; Home range. |
| Ano: 1998 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/792404 |
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| BROEKMAN, M. J. E.; HILBERS, J. P.; HUIJBREGTS, M. A. J.; MUELLER, T.; ALI, A.; ANDRÉN, H.; ALTMANN, J.; ARONSSON, M.; ATTIAS, N.; BARTLAM-BROOKS, H. L. A.; BEEST, F. M. V.; BELANT, J. L.; BEYER, D. E.; BIDNER, L.; BLAUM, N.; BOONE, R. B.; BOYCE, M. S.; BROWN, M. B.; CAGNACCI, F.; CERNE, R.; CHAMAILLÉ-JAMMES, S.; DEJID, N.; DEKKER, J.; DESBIEZ, A. L. J.; DÍAZ-MUÑOZ, S. L.; FENNESSY, J.; FICHTEL, C.; FISCHER, C.; FISHER, J. T.; FISCHHOFF, I.; FORD, A. T.; FRYXELL, J. M.; GEHR, B.; GOHEEN, J. R.; HAUPTFLEISCH, M.; HEWISON, A. J. M.; HERING, R.; HEURICH, M.; ISBELL, L. A.; JANSSEN, R.; JELTSCH, F.; KACZENSKY, P.; KAPPELER, P. M.; KROFEL, M.; LAPOINT, S.; LATHAM, A. D. M.; LINNELL, J. D. C.; MARKHAM, A. C.; MATTISSON, J.; MEDICI, E. P.; MOURAO, G.; MOORTER, B. V.; MORATO, R. G.; MORELLET, N.; MYSTERUD, A.; MWIU, S.; ODDEN, J.; OLSON, K. A.; ORNICANS, A.; PAGON, N.; PANZACCHI, M.; PETROELJE, T.; ROLANDSEN, C. M.; ROSHIER, D.; RUBENSTEIN, D. I.; SAÏD, S.; SALEMGAREYEV, A. R.; SAWYER, H.; SCHMIDT, N. M.; SELVA, N.; SERGIEL, A.; STABACH, J.; STACY-DAWES, J.; STEWART, F. E. C.; STIEGLER, J.; STRAND, O.; SUNDARESAN, S.; SVOBODA, N. J.; ULLMANN, W.; VOIGT, U.; WALL, J.; WIKELSKI, M.; WILMERS, C. C.; ZIEBA, F.; ZWIJACZ-KOZICA, T.; SCHIPPER, A. M.; TUCKER, M. A.. |
| Macroecological studies that require habitat suitability data for many species often derive this information from expert opinion. However, expert-based information is inherently subjective and thus prone to errors. The increasing availability of GPS tracking data offers opportunities to evaluate and supplement expert-based information with detailed empirical evidence. Here, we compared expert-based habitat suitability information from the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) with habitat suitability information derived from GPS-tracking data of 1,498 individuals from 49 mammal species. |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Comportamento Animal; Animal behavior; Telemetry. |
| Ano: 2022 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1142892 |
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| SOARES, T. N.; TELLES, M. P. C.; RESENDE, L. V.; SILVEIRA, L.; JÁCOMO, A. T. A.; MORATO, R. G.; DINIZ-FILHO, J. A. F.; EIZIRIK, E.; BRONDANI, R. P. V.; BRONDANI, C.. |
| We used microsatellite loci to test the paternity of two male jaguars involved in an infanticide event recorded during a long-term monitoring program of this species. Seven microsatellite primers originally developed for domestic cats and previously selected for Panthera oncawere used. In order to deal with uncertainty in the mother?s genotypes for some of the loci, 10000 values of Wwere derived by simulation procedures. The male that killed the two cubs was assigned as the true sire. Although the reasons for this behavior remain obscure, it shows, in principle, a low recognition of paternity and kinship in the species. Since the two cubs were not very young, one possibility is that the adult male did not recognize the cubs and killed them for simple... |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Ecological stress; Infanticide; Jaguar; Microsatellites.; Paternity.. |
| Ano: 2006 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/214576 |
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| TOMAS, W. M.; ROQUE, F. de O.; MORATO, R. G.; MÉDICI, P. E.; CHIARAVALLOTI, R. M.; TORTATO, F. R.; PENHA, J. M. F.; IZZO, T. J.; GARCIA, L. C.; LOURIVAL, R. F. F.; GIRARD, P.; ALBUQUERQUE, N. R.; ALMEIDA-GOMES, M.; ANDRADE, M. H. DA S.; ARAÚJO, F. A. S.; ARAÚJO, A. C.; ARRUDA, E. C. DE.; ASSUNÇÃO, V. A.; BATTIROLA, L. D.; BENITES, M.; BOLZAN, F. P.; BOOCK, J. C.; BORTOLOTTO, I. M.; BRASIL, M. DA S.; CAMILO, A. R.; CAMPOS, Z.; CARNIELLO, M. A.; CATELLA, A. C.; CHEIDA, C. C.; CRAWSHAW JR. P. G.; CRISPIM, S. M. A.; DAMASCENO JUNIOR, G. A.; DESBIEZ, A. L. J.; DIAS, F. A.; EATON, D. P.; FAGGIONI, G. P.; FARINACCIO, M. A.; FERNANDES, J. F. A.; FERREIRA, V. L.; FISCHER, E. A.; FRAGOSO, C. E.; FREITAS, G. O.; GALVANI, F.; GARCIA, A. S.; GARCIA, C. M.; GRACIOLLI, G.; GUARIENTO, R. D.; GUEDES, N. M. R.; GUERRA, A.; HERRERA, H. M.; HOOGESTEIJN, R.; IKEDA, S. C.; JULIANO, R. S.; KANTEK, D. L. Z. K.; KEUROGHLIAN, A.; LACERDA, A. C. R.; LACERDA, A. L. R.; LANDEIRO, V. L.; LAPS, R. R.; LAYME, V.; LEIMGRUBER, P.; ROCHA, F. L.; MAMEDE, S.; MARQUES, D. K. S.; MARQUES, M. I.; MATEUS, L. A. F.; MORAES R. N.; MOREIRA, T. A.; MOURAO, G.; NICOLA, R. D.; NOGUEIRA, D. G.; NUNES, A. P.; CUNHA, C. N. DA.; OLIVEIRA, M. D. de; OLIVEIRA, M. R.; PAGGI, G. M.; PELLEGRIN, A. O.; PEREIRA, G. M. F.; PERES, I. A. H. F. S.; PINHO, J. B.; POTT, A.; PROVETE, D. B.; REIS, V. D. A. dos; REIS, L. K. DOS; RENAUD, P. C.; RIBEIRO, D. B.; ROSSETTO, O. C.; SABINO, J.; RUMIZ, D.; SALIS, S. M.; SANTANA, D. J.; SANTOS, S. A.; SARTORI, Â. L.; SATO, M.; SCHUCHMANN, K-L.; SCREMIN-DIAS, E.; SEIXAS, G. H. F.; SEVERO-NETO, F.; SIGRIST, M. R.; SILVA, A.; SILVA, C. J.; SIQUEIRA, A. L.; SORIANO, B. M. A.; SOUSA, L. M.; SOUZA, F. L.; STRUSSMANN, C.; SUGAI, L. S. M.; TOCANTINS, N.; URBANETZ, C.; VALENTE-NETO, F.; VIANA, D. P.; YANOSKY, A.; JUNK, W. J.. |
| Building bridges between environmental and political agendas is essential nowadays in face of the increasing human pressure on natural environments, including wetlands. Wetlands provide critical ecosystem services for humanity and can generate a considerable direct or indirect income to the local communities. To meet many of the sustainable development goals, we need to move our trajectory from the current environmental destructive development to a wiser wetland use. The current article contain a proposed agenda for the Pantanal aiming the improvement of public policy for conservation in the Pantanal, one of the largest, most diverse, and continuous inland wetland in the world. We suggest and discuss a list of 11 essential interfaces between science,... |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Sustainability; Development; Pantanal; Wetlands; Biodiversity; Education. |
| Ano: 2019 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1111991 |
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| MORATO, R. G.; PARDINI, R.; FLEMING, C. H.; BARROS, A. E. de; PRADO, P. I.; THOMPSON, E. J.; AZEVEDO, F. C. C.; FRAGOSO, C. E.; TORTATO, F. R.; KANTEK, D. L. Z.; TOMAS, W. M.; OLIVEIRA-SANTOS, L. G. R.. |
| The Pantanal wetland harbours the second largest population of jaguars in the world. Alongside climate and land-use changes, the recent mega-fires in the Pantanal may pose a threat to the jaguars? long-term survival. To put these growing threats into perspective, we addressed the reach and intensity of fires that have affected jaguar conservation in the Pantanal ecoregion over the last 16 years. The 2020 fires were the most severe in the annual series, burned 31% of the Pantanal and affected 45% of the estimated jaguar population (87% of these in Brazil); 79% of the home range areas, and 54% of the protected areas within home ranges. Fires consumed core habitats and injured several jaguars, the Pantanal?s apex predator. Displacement, hunger, dehydration,... |
| Tipo: Artigo de periódico |
Palavras-chave: Onça-pintada.; Animal Selvagem; Incêndio; Proteção Ambiental.; Fire ecology; Panthera; Protected species.. |
| Ano: 2022 |
URL: http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1150069 |
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