Coexistence of jaguar (Panthera onca) and puma (Puma concolor) in a mosaic landscape in the Venezuelan llanos
By Daniel G. Scognamillo, I. Maxit, M. Sunquist, J. Polisar. 2003
284 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0c0ad0d85037b584942805ecc4717ef2898d90df
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Citations in the corpus
- Assessing tiger–prey interactions in Sumatran rainforests (2011, background): “Large carnivore habitat selection should focus on the most profitable patches, where the lowest levels of energy are expended on searching for and then capturing the largest bodied prey with the least risk (Stephens & Krebs, 1987; Scognamillo et al., 2003; Carbone, Teacher & Rowcliffe, 2007).”
- Niche partitioning and species coexistence in a Neotropical felid assemblage. (2010, background): “The puma is lighter and slender than the jaguar (Iriarte et al., 1990) and has a broader food niche breadth (Haines, 2006), but their diets and body size ranges overlap extensively (Taber et al., 1997; Scognamillo et al., 2003; Haines, 2006; Azevedo, 2008).”
- Regulation of animal size by eNPP, Bergmann's rule, and related phenomena (2011, background): “Such niche differentiation occurs in pumas and jaguars (Taber et al. 1997, Scognamillo et al. 2003), and character release of body size in puma and in ocelots associated with shifting to larger prey has been observed in areas where jaguars have been extirpated (Moreno et al. 2006).”
- Spatial and Temporal Interactions of Sympatric Jaguars (Panthera onca) and Pumas (Puma concolor) in a Neotropical Forest (2009, background): “Diet studies have shown overlap in food selection across their range, making them potential competitors (Crawshaw and Quigley 2002; Emmons 1987; Leite and Galvão 2002; Novack et al. 2005; Núñez et al. 2000; Scognamillo et al. 2003; Taber et al. 1997).”
- Predicting potential distribution of the jaguar (Panthera onca) in Mexico: identification of priority areas for conservation (2011, background): “…(Núñez et al., 2002) and of 65 km2 for males (Maffei et al., 2005) and (3) a complete overlap of the home range of one male with two females (Scognamillo et al., 2003), we calculated that the smallest continuous area necessary to preserve a viable jaguar population corresponds roughly to…”
- Differential impact of landscape transformation on pumas (Puma concolor) and jaguars (Panthera onca) in the Upper Paraná Atlantic Forest (2011, background): “However, where both species live together, pumas are smaller than jaguars (Iriarte et al., 1990); they usually exploit a broader trophic niche, often including smaller prey species (Polisar et al., 2003; Scognamillo et al., 2003; Haines, 2006).”