Camera-trap studies of maned wolf density in the Cerrado and the Pantanal of Brazil
By M. Trolle, A. Noss, E. S. Lima, J. Dalponte. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2007
82 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7088e5ea0916b993c945cb771e4fbe525f8aa157
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Citations in the corpus
- A critique of density estimation from camera-trap data† (2012, background): “Some published studies do not recognize the positive bias of a small survey area on their density estimates (e.g., Trolle et al. 2007).”
- Comparing methods for sampling large- and medium-sized mammals: camera traps and track plots (2008, background): “…the body or ear rings) it will show in the photograph and the photo itself may function as a recapture, saving costs and lowering the risk of wounding and stressing both the animal and the researcher (Tomas and Miranda 2003), and may allow the estimation of population density (Trolle et al. 2007).”
- Evaluating the potential biases in carnivore capture–recapture studies associated with the use of lure and varying density estimation techniques using photographic-sampling data of the Malagasy civet (2011, methodology): “The MMDM buffer has been supported by several studies (Parmenter et al. 2003; Soisalo and Cavalcanti 2006; Trolle et al. 2007; Dillon and Kelly 2008); however, there is no theoretical framework for why this value should provide consistent and reliable density estimates.”
- Estimating Puma Densities from Camera Trapping across Three Study Sites: Bolivia, Argentina, and Belize (2008, background): “; cited in Nowell and Jackson 1996) estimated density at 4.4 pumas/100 km2 for the Pantanal, similar to a preliminary estimate of 3 pumas/100 km2 from camera trapping (Trolle et al. 2007).”
- Improving density estimates for elusive carnivores: Accounting for sex-specific detection and movements using spatial capture–recapture models for jaguars in central Brazil (2011, background): “…has been applied to several different species such as common genets (Genetta genetta – Sarmento et al., 2010), maned wolves (Chrysocyon brachyurus – Trolle et al., 2007), pumas (Puma concolor – Kelly et al., 2008) and is most commonly used to study individually distinctive large cats (e.g.,…”