Area use by white-lipped and collared peccaries (Tayassu pecari and Tayassu tajacu) in a tropical forest fragment
By A. Keuroghlian, D. Eaton, W. S. Longland. 2004
167 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Small Animals, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f7ee15aa40af9fbc5aa19b59300c3dfb175b36c3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- M. Galetti
- M. Benchimol
- A. Keuroghlian
- C. A. Peres
- D. Eaton
- Milton Cezar Ribeiro
- R. Reyna-Hurtado
- C. Donatti
In Small Animals
In Social Psychology
- M. Benchimol
- C. A. Peres
- M. Galetti
- A. Keuroghlian
- Milton Cezar Ribeiro
- R. Reyna-Hurtado
- Adriano Garcia Chiarello
- Alexander C. Lees
Citations in the corpus
- Niche Partitioning Among White-Lipped Peccaries (Tayassu pecari), Collared Peccaries (Pecari tajacu), and Feral Pigs (Sus Scrofa) (2009, background): “…and movements of white-lipped peccaries are based on changes at large scales composed of aggregations of different vegetation types, whereas collared peccary herds respond to smaller-scale changes in plant communities (Bodmer 1990; Fragoso 1999; Keuroghlian and Eaton 2008; Keuroghlian et al. 2004).”
- Predicting local extinctions of Amazonian vertebrates in forest islands created by a mega dam (2015, background): “Although white-lipped peccaries exhibited high dispersal capacity at the Balbina Lake, their large herds require vast forest areas that are sufficiently productive in terms of concentrations of large-seeded trees (Keuroghlian et al., 2004; Tobler et al., 2009).”
- Assessment of large-vertebrate species richness and relative abundance in Neotropical forest using line-transect censuses: what is the minimal effort required? (2008, unknown): “This contrasts with the high levels of home range overlap found in secondary and/or heavily disturbed forests (e.g., Keuroghlian et al. 2004 for peccaries; Crockett 1996 for howler monkeys).”
- Fruit Availability and Peccary Frugivory in an Isolated Atlantic Forest Fragment: Effects on Peccary Ranging Behavior and Habitat Use (2007, background): “Previous evidence on the constancy of collared peccary home ranges (Keuroghlian et al. 2004), the more random use of habitats within their ranges (Keuroghlian 2003), and the use of nonfruit food sources (i.e., tubers), support the suggestions of Bodmer (1990) that collared peccaries alter their…”
- Home Range and Habitat Preferences of White-Lipped Peccaries (Tayassu pecari) in Calakmul, Campeche, Mexico (2009, background): “Moreover, home ranges of whitelipped peccaries appear larger in continuous forest habitats than in fragmented forests (Fragoso 1998; Keuroghlian et al. 2004).”
- Removal of palm fruits and ecosystem engineering in palm stands by white-lipped peccaries (Tayassu pecari) and other frugivores in an isolated Atlantic Forest fragment (2009, background): “edulis stands and fruiting periods (Keuroghlian et al. 2004; Keuroghlian and Eaton 2008b).”
- Priority areas for the conservation of Atlantic forest large mammals (2009, background): “Each area was sampled monthly for at least one year to avoid seasonal bias for semi-nomadic or wide-ranging species, such as white-lipped peccaries (Tayassu pecari) (Keuroghlian et al., 2004), resulting in an average of 208 km (range = 103–273 km) of census walks per site.”
- Forest fragment size and microhabitat effects on palm seed predation (2006, background): “…of the year and (iv) their fruits are consumed and dispersed by a large variety of vertebrates (Galetti et al., 1992; Paschoal and Galetti, 1995; Galetti et al., 2001; Fleury and Galetti, 2004) and play a key role for ungulates in semi-deciduous forests (Keuroghlian et al., 2004; Passos, 1999).”
- High mammal species turnover in forest patches immersed in biofuel plantations (2017, background): “The high dependence of forest habitats in these species is partly due to their highly frugivorous diet (O'Farrill et al., 2013; Galetti et al., 2015), which increases their spatial requirements (Keuroghlian et al., 2004).”