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Article: Arboreal camera trapping sheds light on seed dispersal of the world's only epiphytic gymnosperm:

Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M / Rodriguez-Castro, Lilisbeth / Castillo-Caballero, Pedro L / Toribio, Edgar / Saltonstall, Kristin

Ecology and evolution

2022 Volume 12, Issue 3, Page(s) e8769

Abstract: Epiphytic lifestyles have evolved independently in ecologically, morphologically, and taxonomically diverse plant species. Although this adaptation is widespread among angiosperms, it is only known to have arisen in a single gymnosperm species, ...

Abstract	Epiphytic lifestyles have evolved independently in ecologically, morphologically, and taxonomically diverse plant species. Although this adaptation is widespread among angiosperms, it is only known to have arisen in a single gymnosperm species,
Language	English
Publishing date	2022-03-24
Publishing country	England
Document type	Journal Article
ZDB-ID	2635675-2
ISSN	2045-7758
ISSN	2045-7758
DOI	10.1002/ece3.8769
Database	MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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Article: Prey tracking and predator avoidance in a Neotropical moist forest: a camera-trapping approach.

Swinkels, Constant / van der Wal, Jessica E M / Stinn, Christina / Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M / Jansen, Patrick A

Journal of mammalogy

2022 Volume 104, Issue 1, Page(s) 137–145

Abstract: Whether prey species avoid predators and predator species track prey is a poorly understood aspect of predator-prey interactions, given measuring prey tracking by predators and predator avoidance by prey is challenging. A common approach to study these ... ...

Abstract	Whether prey species avoid predators and predator species track prey is a poorly understood aspect of predator-prey interactions, given measuring prey tracking by predators and predator avoidance by prey is challenging. A common approach to study these interactions among mammals in field situations is to monitor the spatial proximity of animals at fixed times, using GPS tags fitted to individuals. However, this method is invasive and only allows tracking of a subset of individuals. Here, we use an alternative, noninvasive camera-trapping approach to monitor temporal proximity of predator and prey animals. We deployed camera traps at fixed locations on Barro Colorado Island, Panama, where the ocelot (
Language	English
Publishing date	2022-11-11
Publishing country	England
Document type	Journal Article
ZDB-ID	218314-6
ISSN	0022-2372
ISSN	0022-2372
DOI	10.1093/jmammal/gyac091
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Article ; Online: Increased terrestriality in a Neotropical primate living on islands with reduced predation risk.

Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M / Crofoot, Margaret C / Grote, Mark N / Jansen, Patrick A

Journal of human evolution

2020 Volume 143, Page(s) 102768

Abstract: An arboreal lifestyle is thought to be central to primate origins, and most extant primate species still live in the trees. Nonetheless, terrestrial locomotion is a widespread adaptation that has arisen repeatedly within the primate lineage. The absence ... ...

Abstract	An arboreal lifestyle is thought to be central to primate origins, and most extant primate species still live in the trees. Nonetheless, terrestrial locomotion is a widespread adaptation that has arisen repeatedly within the primate lineage. The absence of terrestriality among the New World monkeys (Platyrrhini) is thus notable and raises questions about the ecological pressures that constrain the expansion of platyrrhines into terrestrial niches. Here, we report the results of a natural experiment, comparing patterns of terrestrial behavior in white-faced capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus imitator) living on two islands off the Pacific coast of Panama that lack mammalian predators (island sites) with the behavior of capuchins at three sites in central Panama with more intact predator communities (mainland sites). Surveys with camera traps revealed increased terrestriality in island vs. mainland sites. Capuchin detection rates were higher, the range of party sizes observed was larger, and individuals engaged in a wider range of terrestrial behaviors on the islands lacking mammalian predators. Furthermore, females carrying infants were frequently photographed on the ground at the island sites, but never at the mainland sites. These findings support the long-standing hypothesis that predators constrain the exploitation of terrestrial niches by primates. These results are also consistent with the hypothesis that arboreal locomotion imposes costs that primates will avoid by walking on the ground when predation risk is low.
MeSH term(s)	Animals ; Cebus/physiology ; Environment ; Female ; Food Chain ; Islands ; Locomotion ; Male ; Panama ; Predatory Behavior
Language	English
Publishing date	2020-04-01
Publishing country	England
Document type	Journal Article ; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't ; Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S.
ZDB-ID	120141-4
ISSN	1095-8606 ; 0047-2484
ISSN (online)	1095-8606
ISSN	0047-2484
DOI	10.1016/j.jhevol.2020.102768
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Article ; Online: Prey tracking and predator avoidance in a Neotropical moist forest

Swinkels, Constant / Van der wal, Jessica E.M. / Stinn, Christina / Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M. / Jansen, Patrick A.

Journal of Mammalogy

a camera-trapping approach

2023 Volume 104, Issue 1

Abstract: Whether prey species avoid predators and predator species track prey is a poorly understood aspect of predator–prey interactions, given measuring prey tracking by predators and predator avoidance by prey is challenging. A common approach to study these ... ...

Abstract	Whether prey species avoid predators and predator species track prey is a poorly understood aspect of predator–prey interactions, given measuring prey tracking by predators and predator avoidance by prey is challenging. A common approach to study these interactions among mammals in field situations is to monitor the spatial proximity of animals at fixed times, using GPS tags fitted to individuals. However, this method is invasive and only allows tracking of a subset of individuals. Here, we use an alternative, noninvasive camera-trapping approach to monitor temporal proximity of predator and prey animals. We deployed camera traps at fixed locations on Barro Colorado Island, Panama, where the ocelot (Leopardus pardalis) is the principal mammalian predator, and tested two hypotheses: (1) prey animals avoid ocelots; and (2) ocelots track prey. We quantified temporal proximity of predators and prey by fitting parametric survival models to the time intervals between subsequent prey and predator captures by camera traps, and then compared the observed intervals to random permutations that retained the spatiotemporal distribution of animal activity. We found that time until a prey animal appeared at a location was significantly longer than expected by chance if an ocelot had passed, and that the time until an ocelot appeared at a location was significantly shorter than expected by chance after prey passage. These findings are indirect evidence for both predator avoidance and prey tracking in this system. Our results show that predator avoidance and prey tracking influence predator and prey distribution over time in a field setting. Moreover, this study demonstrates that camera trapping is a viable and noninvasive alternative to GPS tracking for studying certain predator–prey interactions.
Keywords	Life Science
Subject code	590
Language	English
Publishing country	nl
Document type	Article ; Online
ZDB-ID	218314-6
ISSN	0022-2372
ISSN	0022-2372
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Increased terrestriality in a Neotropical primate living on islands with reduced predation risk

Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M. / Crofoot, Margaret C. / Grote, Mark N. / Jansen, Patrick A.

Journal of human evolution

2020 Volume 143

Abstract	An arboreal lifestyle is thought to be central to primate origins, and most extant primate species still live in the trees. Nonetheless, terrestrial locomotion is a widespread adaptation that has arisen repeatedly within the primate lineage. The absence of terrestriality among the New World monkeys (Platyrrhini) is thus notable and raises questions about the ecological pressures that constrain the expansion of platyrrhines into terrestrial niches. Here, we report the results of a natural experiment, comparing patterns of terrestrial behavior in white-faced capuchin monkeys (Cebus capucinus imitator) living on two islands off the Pacific coast of Panama that lack mammalian predators (island sites) with the behavior of capuchins at three sites in central Panama with more intact predator communities (mainland sites). Surveys with camera traps revealed increased terrestriality in island vs. mainland sites. Capuchin detection rates were higher, the range of party sizes observed was larger, and individuals engaged in a wider range of terrestrial behaviors on the islands lacking mammalian predators. Furthermore, females carrying infants were frequently photographed on the ground at the island sites, but never at the mainland sites. These findings support the long-standing hypothesis that predators constrain the exploitation of terrestrial niches by primates. These results are also consistent with the hypothesis that arboreal locomotion imposes costs that primates will avoid by walking on the ground when predation risk is low.
Keywords	Cebus capucinus imitator ; Ocelot ; Predation risk ; Terrestrial locomotion ; White-faced capuchin
Subject code	590
Language	English
Publishing country	nl
Document type	Article ; Online
ZDB-ID	120141-4
ISSN	1095-8606 ; 0047-2484
ISSN (online)	1095-8606
ISSN	0047-2484
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article: Habitual stone-tool-aided extractive foraging in white-faced capuchins,

Barrett, Brendan J / Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M / Dogandžić, Tamara / Zwyns, Nicolas / Ibáñez, Alicia / Crofoot, Margaret C

Royal Society open science

2018 Volume 5, Issue 8, Page(s) 181002

Abstract: Habitual reliance on tool use is a marked behavioural difference between wild robust ( ... ...

Abstract	Habitual reliance on tool use is a marked behavioural difference between wild robust (genus
Language	English
Publishing date	2018-08-22
Publishing country	England
Document type	Journal Article
ZDB-ID	2787755-3
ISSN	2054-5703
ISSN	2054-5703
DOI	10.1098/rsos.181002
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Article ; Online: Habitual stone-tool-aided extractive foraging in white-faced capuchins, Cebus capucinus

Brendan J. Barrett / Claudio M. Monteza-Moreno / Tamara Dogandžić / Nicolas Zwyns / Alicia Ibáñez / Margaret C. Crofoot

Royal Society Open Science, Vol 5, Iss

2018 Volume 8

Abstract: Habitual reliance on tool use is a marked behavioural difference between wild robust (genus Sapajus) and gracile (genus Cebus) capuchin monkeys. Despite being well studied and having a rich repertoire of social and extractive foraging traditions, Cebus ... ...

Abstract	Habitual reliance on tool use is a marked behavioural difference between wild robust (genus Sapajus) and gracile (genus Cebus) capuchin monkeys. Despite being well studied and having a rich repertoire of social and extractive foraging traditions, Cebus sp. rarely use tools and have never been observed using stone tools. By contrast, habitual tool use by Sapajus is widespread. We review theory and discuss factors which might explain these differences in patterns of tool use between Cebus and Sapajus. We then report the first case of habitual stone tool use in a gracile capuchin: a population of white-faced capuchins (Cebus capucinus imitator) in Coiba National Park, Panama who habitually rely on hammerstone and anvil tool use to access structurally protected food items in coastal areas including Terminalia catappa seeds, hermit crabs, marine snails, terrestrial crabs and other items. This behaviour has persisted on one island in Coiba National Park since at least 2004. From 1 year of camera trapping, we found that stone tool use is strongly male-biased. Of the 205 camera trap days where tool use was recorded, adult females were never observed to use stone tools, although they were frequently recorded at the sites and engaged in scrounging behaviour. Stone tool use occurs year-round in this population; over half of all identifiable individuals were observed participating. At the most active tool use site, 83.2% of days where capuchins were sighted corresponded with tool use. Capuchins inhabiting the Coiba archipelago are highly terrestrial, under decreased predation pressure and potentially experience resource limitation compared to mainland populations—three conditions considered important for the evolution of stone tool use. White-faced capuchin tool use in Coiba National Park thus offers unique opportunities to explore the ecological drivers and evolutionary underpinnings of stone tool use in a comparative within- and between-species context.
Keywords	tool use ; cebus capucinus ; extractive foraging ; evolutionary anthropology ; coiba ; primatology ; Science ; Q
Language	English
Publishing date	2018-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	The Royal Society
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Mammal responses to global changes in human activity vary by trophic group and landscape.

Burton, A Cole / Beirne, Christopher / Gaynor, Kaitlyn M / Sun, Catherine / Granados, Alys / Allen, Maximilian L / Alston, Jesse M / Alvarenga, Guilherme C / Calderón, Francisco Samuel Álvarez / Amir, Zachary / Anhalt-Depies, Christine / Appel, Cara / Arroyo-Arce, Stephanny / Balme, Guy / Bar-Massada, Avi / Barcelos, Daniele / Barr, Evan / Barthelmess, Erika L / Baruzzi, Carolina /

Basak, Sayantani M / Beenaerts, Natalie / Belmaker, Jonathan / Belova, Olgirda / Bezarević, Branko / Bird, Tori / Bogan, Daniel A / Bogdanović, Neda / Boyce, Andy / Boyce, Mark / Brandt, LaRoy / Brodie, Jedediah F / Brooke, Jarred / Bubnicki, Jakub W / Cagnacci, Francesca / Carr, Benjamin Scott / Carvalho, João / Casaer, Jim / Černe, Rok / Chen, Ron / Chow, Emily / Churski, Marcin / Cincotta, Connor / Ćirović, Duško / Coates, T D / Compton, Justin / Coon, Courtney / Cove, Michael V / Crupi, Anthony P / Farra, Simone Dal / Darracq, Andrea K / Davis, Miranda / Dawe, Kimberly / De Waele, Valerie / Descalzo, Esther / Diserens, Tom A / Drimaj, Jakub / Duľa, Martin / Ellis-Felege, Susan / Ellison, Caroline / Ertürk, Alper / Fantle-Lepczyk, Jean / Favreau, Jorie / Fennell, Mitch / Ferreras, Pablo / Ferretti, Francesco / Fiderer, Christian / Finnegan, Laura / Fisher, Jason T / Fisher-Reid, M Caitlin / Flaherty, Elizabeth A / Fležar, Urša / Flousek, Jiří / Foca, Jennifer M / Ford, Adam / Franzetti, Barbara / Frey, Sandra / Fritts, Sarah / Frýbová, Šárka / Furnas, Brett / Gerber, Brian / Geyle, Hayley M / Giménez, Diego G / Giordano, Anthony J / Gomercic, Tomislav / Gompper, Matthew E / Gräbin, Diogo Maia / Gray, Morgan / Green, Austin / Hagen, Robert / Hagen, Robert Bob / Hammerich, Steven / Hanekom, Catharine / Hansen, Christopher / Hasstedt, Steven / Hebblewhite, Mark / Heurich, Marco / Hofmeester, Tim R / Hubbard, Tru / Jachowski, David / Jansen, Patrick A / Jaspers, Kodi Jo / Jensen, Alex / Jordan, Mark / Kaizer, Mariane C / Kelly, Marcella J / Kohl, Michel T / Kramer-Schadt, Stephanie / Krofel, Miha / Krug, Andrea / Kuhn, Kellie M / Kuijper, Dries P J / Kuprewicz, Erin K / Kusak, Josip / Kutal, Miroslav / Lafferty, Diana J R / LaRose, Summer / Lashley, Marcus / Lathrop, Richard / Lee, Thomas E / Lepczyk, Christopher / Lesmeister, Damon B / Licoppe, Alain / Linnell, Marco / Loch, Jan / Long, Robert / Lonsinger, Robert C / Louvrier, Julie / Luskin, Matthew Scott / MacKay, Paula / Maher, Sean / Manet, Benoît / Mann, Gareth K H / Marshall, Andrew J / Mason, David / McDonald, Zara / McKay, Tracy / McShea, William J / Mechler, Matt / Miaud, Claude / Millspaugh, Joshua J / Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M / Moreira-Arce, Dario / Mullen, Kayleigh / Nagy, Christopher / Naidoo, Robin / Namir, Itai / Nelson, Carrie / O'Neill, Brian / O'Mara, M Teague / Oberosler, Valentina / Osorio, Christian / Ossi, Federico / Palencia, Pablo / Pearson, Kimberly / Pedrotti, Luca / Pekins, Charles E / Pendergast, Mary / Pinho, Fernando F / Plhal, Radim / Pocasangre-Orellana, Xochilt / Price, Melissa / Procko, Michael / Proctor, Mike D / Ramalho, Emiliano Esterci / Ranc, Nathan / Reljic, Slaven / Remine, Katie / Rentz, Michael / Revord, Ronald / Reyna-Hurtado, Rafael / Risch, Derek / Ritchie, Euan G / Romero, Andrea / Rota, Christopher / Rovero, Francesco / Rowe, Helen / Rutz, Christian / Salvatori, Marco / Sandow, Derek / Schalk, Christopher M / Scherger, Jenna / Schipper, Jan / Scognamillo, Daniel G / Şekercioğlu, Çağan H / Semenzato, Paola / Sevin, Jennifer / Shamon, Hila / Shier, Catherine / Silva-Rodríguez, Eduardo A / Sindicic, Magda / Smyth, Lucy K / Soyumert, Anil / Sprague, Tiffany / St Clair, Colleen Cassady / Stenglein, Jennifer / Stephens, Philip A / Stępniak, Kinga Magdalena / Stevens, Michael / Stevenson, Cassondra / Ternyik, Bálint / Thomson, Ian / Torres, Rita T / Tremblay, Joan / Urrutia, Tomas / Vacher, Jean-Pierre / Visscher, Darcy / Webb, Stephen L / Weber, Julian / Weiss, Katherine C B / Whipple, Laura S / Whittier, Christopher A / Whittington, Jesse / Wierzbowska, Izabela / Wikelski, Martin / Williamson, Jacque / Wilmers, Christopher C / Windle, Todd / Wittmer, Heiko U / Zharikov, Yuri / Zorn, Adam / Kays, Roland

Nature ecology & evolution

2024

Abstract: Wildlife must adapt to human presence to survive in the Anthropocene, so it is critical to understand species responses to humans in different contexts. We used camera trapping as a lens to view mammal responses to changes in human activity during the ... ...

Abstract	Wildlife must adapt to human presence to survive in the Anthropocene, so it is critical to understand species responses to humans in different contexts. We used camera trapping as a lens to view mammal responses to changes in human activity during the COVID-19 pandemic. Across 163 species sampled in 102 projects around the world, changes in the amount and timing of animal activity varied widely. Under higher human activity, mammals were less active in undeveloped areas but unexpectedly more active in developed areas while exhibiting greater nocturnality. Carnivores were most sensitive, showing the strongest decreases in activity and greatest increases in nocturnality. Wildlife managers must consider how habituation and uneven sensitivity across species may cause fundamental differences in human-wildlife interactions along gradients of human influence.
Language	English
Publishing date	2024-03-18
Publishing country	England
Document type	Journal Article
ISSN	2397-334X
ISSN (online)	2397-334X
DOI	10.1038/s41559-024-02363-2
Database	MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

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Article ; Online: AMAZONIA CAMTRAP: A data set of mammal, bird, and reptile species recorded with camera traps in the Amazon forest.

Antunes, Ana Carolina / Montanarin, Anelise / Gräbin, Diogo Maia / Dos Santos Monteiro, Erison Carlos / de Pinho, Fernando Ferreira / Alvarenga, Guilherme Costa / Ahumada, Jorge / Wallace, Robert B / Ramalho, Emiliano Esterci / Barnett, Adrian Paul Ashton / Bager, Alex / Lopes, Alexandre Martins Costa / Keuroghlian, Alexine / Giroux, Aline / Herrera, Ana María / de Almeida Correa, Ana Paula / Meiga, Ana Yoko / de Almeida Jácomo, Anah Tereza / de Barros Barban, Ananda /

Antunes, André / de Almeida Coelho, André Giovanni / Camilo, André Restel / Nunes, André Valle / Dos Santos Maroclo Gomes, Andréa Cristina / da Silva Zanzini, Antônio Carlos / Castro, Arlison Bezerra / Desbiez, Arnaud Léonard Jean / Figueiredo, Axa / de Thoisy, Benoit / Gauzens, Benoit / Oliveira, Brunno Tolentino / de Lima, Camilla Angélica / Peres, Carlos Augusto / Durigan, Carlos César / Brocardo, Carlos Rodrigo / da Rosa, Clarissa Alves / Zárate-Castañeda, Claudia / Monteza-Moreno, Claudio M / Carnicer, Cleide / Trinca, Cristiano Trape / Polli, Daiana Jeronimo / da Silva Ferraz, Daniel / Lane, Daniel F / da Rocha, Daniel Gomes / Barcelos, Daniele Cristina / Auz, David / Rosa, Dian Carlos Pinheiro / Silva, Diego Afonso / Silvério, Divino Vicente / Eaton, Donald P / Nakano-Oliveira, Eduardo / Venticinque, Eduardo / Junior, Elildo Carvalho / Mendonça, Eloisa Neves / Vieira, Emerson Monteiro / Isasi-Catalá, Emiliana / Fischer, Erich / Castro, Erika Paula / Oliveira, Erison Gomes / de Melo, Fabiano Rodrigues / de Lima Muniz, Fábio / Rohe, Fabio / Baccaro, Fabrício Beggiato / Michalski, Fernanda / Paim, Fernanda Pozzan / Santos, Fernanda / Anaguano, Fernando / Palmeira, Francesca Belem Lopes / da Silva Reis, Francielly / Aguiar-Silva, Francisca Helena / de Avila Batista, Gabriel / Zapata-Ríos, Galo / Forero-Medina, German / Neto, Gilson De Souza Ferreira / Alves, Giselle Bastos / Ayala, Guido / Pedersoli, Gustavo Henrique Prado / El Bizri, Hani R / do Prado, Helena Alves / Mozerle, Hugo Borghezan / Costa, Hugo C M / Lima, Ivan Junqueira / Palacios, Jaime / de Resende Assis, Jasmine / Boubli, Jean P / Metzger, Jean Paul / Teixeira, Jéssica Vieira / Miranda, João Marcelo Deliberador / Polisar, John / Salvador, Julia / Borges-Almeida, Karen / Didier, Karl / de Lima Pereira, Karla Dayane / Torralvo, Kelly / Gajapersad, Krisna / Silveira, Leandro / Maioli, Leandro Uceli / Maracahipes-Santos, Leonardo / Valenzuela, Leonor / Benavalli, Letícia / Fletcher, Lydia / Paolucci, Lucas Navarro / Zanzini, Lucas Pereira / da Silva, Luciana Zago / Rodrigues, Luiz Cláudio Ribeiro / Benchimol, Maíra / Oliveira, Marcela Alvares / Lima, Marcela / da Silva, Marcélia Basto / Dos Santos Junior, Marcelo Augusto / Viscarra, Maria / Cohn-Haft, Mario / Abrahams, Mark Ilan / Benedetti, Maximiliano Auguto / Marmontel, Miriam / Hirt, Myriam R / Tôrres, Natália Mundim / Junior, Orlando Ferreira Cruz / Alvarez-Loayza, Patricia / Jansen, Patrick / Prist, Paula Ribeiro / Brando, Paulo Monteiro / Perônico, Phamela Bernardes / do Nascimento Leite, Rafael / Rabelo, Rafael Magalhães / Sollmann, Rahel / Beltrão-Mendes, Raone / Ferreira, Raphael Augusto Foscarini / Coutinho, Raphaella / da Costa Oliveira, Regison / Ilha, Renata / Hilário, Renato Richard / Pires, Ricardo Araújo Prudente / Sampaio, Ricardo / da Silva Moreira, Roberto / Botero-Arias, Robinson / Martinez, Rodolfo Vasquez / de Albuquerque Nóbrega, Rodrigo Affonso / Fadini, Rodrigo Ferreira / Morato, Ronaldo G / Carneiro, Ronaldo Leal / Almeida, Rony Peterson Santos / Ramos, Rossano Marchetti / Schaub, Roxane / Dornas, Rubem / Cueva, Rubén / Rolim, Samir / Laurindo, Samuli / Espinosa, Santiago / Fernandes, Taís Nogueira / Sanaiotti, Tania Margarete / Alvim, Thiago Henrique Gomide / Dornas, Tiago Teixeira / Piña, Tony Enrique Noriega / Caetano Andrade, Victor Lery / Santiago, Wagner Tadeu Vieira / Magnusson, William E / Campos, Zilca / Ribeiro, Milton Cezar

Ecology

2022 Volume 103, Issue 9, Page(s) e3738

Abstract: The Amazon forest has the highest biodiversity on Earth. However, information on Amazonian vertebrate diversity is still deficient and scattered across the published, peer-reviewed, and gray literature and in unpublished raw data. Camera traps are an ... ...

Abstract	The Amazon forest has the highest biodiversity on Earth. However, information on Amazonian vertebrate diversity is still deficient and scattered across the published, peer-reviewed, and gray literature and in unpublished raw 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 Amazon regions to compile the most extensive data set of inventories of mammal, bird, and reptile species ever assembled for the area. The complete data set comprises 154,123 records of 317 species (185 birds, 119 mammals, and 13 reptiles) gathered from surveys from the Amazonian portion of eight countries (Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela). The most frequently recorded species per taxa were: mammals: Cuniculus paca (11,907 records); birds: Pauxi tuberosa (3713 records); and reptiles: Tupinambis teguixin (716 records). The information detailed in this data paper opens up opportunities for new ecological studies at different spatial and temporal scales, allowing for a more accurate evaluation of the effects of habitat loss, fragmentation, climate change, and other human-mediated defaunation processes in one of the most important and threatened tropical environments in the world. The data set is not copyright restricted; please cite this data paper when using its data in publications and we also request that researchers and educators inform us of how they are using these data.
MeSH term(s)	Animals ; Biodiversity ; Birds ; Brazil ; Forests ; Humans ; Mammals ; Reptiles ; Vertebrates
Language	English
Publishing date	2022-07-18
Publishing country	United States
Document type	Journal Article ; Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't
ZDB-ID	2010140-5
ISSN	1939-9170 ; 0012-9658
ISSN (online)	1939-9170
ISSN	0012-9658
DOI	10.1002/ecy.3738
Database	MEDical Literature Analysis and Retrieval System OnLINE

A data set of mammal, bird, and reptile species recorded with camera traps in the Amazon forest

2022 Volume 103, Issue 9

Abstract	The Amazon forest has the highest biodiversity on Earth. However, information on Amazonian vertebrate diversity is still deficient and scattered across the published, peer-reviewed, and gray literature and in unpublished raw 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 Amazon regions to compile the most extensive data set of inventories of mammal, bird, and reptile species ever assembled for the area. The complete data set comprises 154,123 records of 317 species (185 birds, 119 mammals, and 13 reptiles) gathered from surveys from the Amazonian portion of eight countries (Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, French Guiana, Peru, Suriname, and Venezuela). The most frequently recorded species per taxa were: mammals: Cuniculus paca (11,907 records); birds: Pauxi tuberosa (3713 records); and reptiles: Tupinambis teguixin (716 records). The information detailed in this data paper opens up opportunities for new ecological studies at different spatial and temporal scales, allowing for a more accurate evaluation of the effects of habitat loss, fragmentation, climate change, and other human-mediated defaunation processes in one of the most important and threatened tropical environments in the world. The data set is not copyright restricted; please cite this data paper when using its data in publications and we also request that researchers and educators inform us of how they are using these data.
Keywords	Amazonia ; data paper ; tropical forest ; vertebrates
Subject code	333
Language	English
Publishing country	nl
Document type	Article ; Online
ZDB-ID	1797-8
ISSN	0012-9658
ISSN	0012-9658
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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