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Article ; Online: Temporal resource partitioning mediates vertebrate coexistence at carcasses

Pedro P. Olea / Noemi Iglesias / Patricia Mateo-Tomás

Basic and Applied Ecology, Vol 60, Iss , Pp 63-

The role of competitive and facilitative interactions

2022 Volume 75

Abstract: Unravelling how biodiversity is maintained despite species competition for shared resources has been a central question in community ecology, and is gaining relevance amidst the current biodiversity crisis. Yet, we have still a poor understanding of the ... ...

Abstract	Unravelling how biodiversity is maintained despite species competition for shared resources has been a central question in community ecology, and is gaining relevance amidst the current biodiversity crisis. Yet, we have still a poor understanding of the mechanisms that regulate species coexistence and shape the structure of assemblages in highly competitive environments such as carrion pulsed resources. Here, we study how large vertebrates coexist in scavenger assemblages by adapting their diel activity at large ungulate carcasses in NW Spain. We used camera traps to record vertebrate scavengers consuming 34 carcasses of livestock and hunted wild ungulates, which allowed us to assess also differences regarding carcass origin. To evaluate temporal resource partition among species, we estimated the overlap of diel activity patterns and the mean times of each scavenger at carcasses. We recorded 16 species of scavengers, 7 mammals and 9 birds, and found similar richness at both types of carcasses. Birds and mammals showed contrasting diel activity patterns, with birds using carcasses during daytime (mean= 11:38 h) and mammals mostly at night (23:09 h). The unimodal activity patterns of scavengers showed asynchronous peaks among species. Subordinate species modified their activity patterns at carcasses used by apex species to reduce temporal overlap. Also, diel activity patterns of vultures closely followed those of corvids, suggesting facilitation processes in which corvids would enhance carcass detection by vultures. Two mammal species (12.5%) increased nocturnality at carcasses of hunted ungulates, which could be a response to human disturbance. Our results suggest that both temporal segregation and coupling mediate the coexistence of large vertebrates at carcasses. These mechanisms might lead to richer scavenger assemblages and thereby more efficient ones in driving critical ecosystem functions related to carrion consumption, such as energy and nutrient recycling and biodiversity maintenance.
Keywords	Carrion ; Circadian activity ; Coexistence ; Diel activity ; Facilitation ; Interference competition ; Ecology ; QH540-549.5
Subject code	590
Language	English
Publishing date	2022-05-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Elsevier
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Investigating the Role of Micromammals in the Ecology of Coxiella burnetii in Spain

David González-Barrio / Isabel Jado / Javier Viñuela / Jesús T. García / Pedro P. Olea / Fernando Arce / Francisco Ruiz-Fons

Animals, Vol 11, Iss 3, p

2021 Volume 654

Abstract: Coxiella burnetii , the causal agent of human Q fever and animal Coxiellosis, is a zoonotic infectious bacterium with a complex ecology that results from its ability to replicate in multiple (in)vertebrate host species. Spain notifies the highest number ... ...

Abstract	Coxiella burnetii , the causal agent of human Q fever and animal Coxiellosis, is a zoonotic infectious bacterium with a complex ecology that results from its ability to replicate in multiple (in)vertebrate host species. Spain notifies the highest number of Q fever cases to the ECDC annually and wildlife plays a relevant role in C. burnetii ecology in the country. However, the whole picture of C. burnetii hosts is incomplete, so this study seeks to better understand the role of micromammals in C. burnetii ecology in the country. Spleen samples from 816 micromammals of 10 species and 130 vaginal swabs from Microtus arvalis were analysed by qPCR to detect C. burnetii infection and shedding, respectively. The 9.7% of the spleen samples were qPCR positive. The highest infection prevalence (10.8%) was found in Microtus arvalis , in which C. burnetii DNA was also detected in 1 of the 130 vaginal swabs (0.8%) analysed. Positive samples were also found in Apodemus sylvaticus (8.7%), Crocidura russula (7.7%) and Rattus rattus (6.4%). Positive samples were genotyped by coupling PCR with reverse line blotting and a genotype II+ strain was identified for the first time in one of the positive samples from M. arvalis , whereas only partial results could be obtained for the rest of the samples. Acute Q fever was diagnosed in one of the researchers that participated in the study, and it was presumably linked to M. arvalis handling. The results of the study are consistent with previous findings suggesting that micromammals can be infected by C. burnetii . Our findings additionally suggest that micromammals may be potential sources to trace back the origin of human Q fever and animal Coxiellosis cases in Europe.
Keywords	micromammals ; Coxiella burnetii ; Q fever ; zoonosis ; Veterinary medicine ; SF600-1100 ; Zoology ; QL1-991
Subject code	630
Language	English
Publishing date	2021-03-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	MDPI AG
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article: Habitat characteristics from local to landscape scales combine to shape vertebrate scavenging communities

Pardo-Barquín, Elena / Patricia Mateo-Tomás / Pedro P. Olea

Gesellschaft für Ökologie Basic and applied ecology. 2019 Feb., v. 34

2019

Abstract: Abiotic and biotic factors modulate carcass consumption by scavengers, affecting ecosystem functioning. Habitat structure is arguably a key factor influencing scavenging, but its role remains poorly understood, particularly at small spatial scales. We ... ...

Abstract	Abiotic and biotic factors modulate carcass consumption by scavengers, affecting ecosystem functioning. Habitat structure is arguably a key factor influencing scavenging, but its role remains poorly understood, particularly at small spatial scales. We examine how habitat characteristics at landscape (50–1000m radius) and local (≤10m radius) scales around carrion affect the structure of vertebrate scavenging communities. We used remote cameras to monitor the consumption of 151 ungulate carcasses in one temperate (55 carcasses) and two Mediterranean (56 and 40 carcasses) study areas in Spain in 2011–2013. Our results showed complex habitat–scavenger relationships that mainly relied upon the spatial scale, the type of carcass and the study area. While the response of scavenger richness to habitat characteristics was consistent across study areas, the effects of diversity varied regionally at the landscape scale. Large and medium-sized carcasses in open landscapes had lower scavenger richness, likely because open habitats promote vulture dominance. At the local scale, shrub cover lowered scavenger richness and diversity, hindering carrion location by avian scavengers. Our results suggest that the structure of vertebrate scavenging assemblages at carcasses is driven by carcass and habitat characteristics operating as ecological filters at different scales (i.e. local, landscape, and biogeographical), which affect a species’ ability to locate, access and dominate carrion. Understanding the factors underlying the complex habitat–community relationships shown here has implications for managing key ecosystem functions and services. We propose a multi-scale conceptual framework to disentangle scavenger–carcass relationships.
Keywords	biogeography ; biotic factors ; cameras ; dead animals ; ecological function ; environmental factors ; habitats ; landscapes ; shrubs ; ungulates ; vultures ; Spain
Language	English
Dates of publication	2019-02
Size	p. 126-139.
Publishing place	Elsevier GmbH
Document type	Article
ZDB-ID	2026806-3
ISSN	1439-1791
ISSN	1439-1791
DOI	10.1016/j.baae.2018.08.005
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article: Species and individual replacements contribute more than nestedness to shape vertebrate scavenger metacommunities

Mateo‐Tomás, Patricia / José A. Sánchez‐Zapata / Nuria Selva / Pedro P. Olea

Ecography. 2019 Feb., v. 42, no. 2

2019

Abstract: Understanding the mechanisms that organize biodiversity is central in ecology and conservation. Beta diversity links local (alfa) and regional (gamma) diversity, giving insight into how communities organize spatially. Metacommunity ecology provides the ... ...

Abstract	Understanding the mechanisms that organize biodiversity is central in ecology and conservation. Beta diversity links local (alfa) and regional (gamma) diversity, giving insight into how communities organize spatially. Metacommunity ecology provides the framework to interpret regional and local processes interacting to shape communities. However, the lack of metacommunity studies for large vertebrates may limit the understanding and compromise the preservation of ecosystem functions and services. We aim to understand the mechanisms underlying differences in species composition among vertebrate scavenger communities ‒ which provide key ecosystem functions, e.g. carrion consumption ‒ within a metacommunity context. We obtained species richness and abundances at scavenger communities consuming ungulate carcasses monitored through motion‐triggered remote cameras in seven terrestrial ecosystems in Spain. We partitioned beta diversity to decompose incidence‐based (species presence/absence) and abundance‐based dissimilarities into their components (turnover/balanced variation and nestedness/abundance gradient, respectively). We identified the environmental factors explaining the observed patterns. The vertebrate scavenger metacommunity consisted of 3101 individuals from 30 species. Changes in composition among ecosystems were mostly (> 84%) due to species or individual replacement (i.e. turnover or balanced variation). Species or individual loss/gain (i.e. nestedness or abundance gradient) accounted for 13–16% of these changes. Mean carcass weight, elevation and habitat diversity were the main factors explaining species/individual replacement. Our findings suggest that local processes such as species‐sorting through habitat heterogeneity would dominate scavenger metacommunity dynamics together with stochastic forces (i.e. related to carrion unpredictability and scavenging being a widespread strategy among vertebrates). The presence of structured patterns (i.e. nestedness) in beta diversity could reflect a role of deterministic processes: mass‐effects through dispersal and defaunation. Vultures are long‐distance foragers and functionally dominant species, which would connect local assemblages within the metacommunity, supporting scavenger diversity and functions across space. These results highlight the importance of managing vertebrate scavenger assemblages within a metacommunity context.
Keywords	cameras ; carcass weight ; dead animals ; dominant species ; ecological function ; environmental factors ; habitats ; nestedness ; terrestrial ecosystems ; ungulates ; vultures ; Spain
Language	English
Dates of publication	2019-02
Size	p. 365-375.
Publishing place	Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Document type	Article
Note	JOURNAL ARTICLE
ZDB-ID	1112659-0
ISSN	0906-7590
ISSN	0906-7590
DOI	10.1111/ecog.03854
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article ; Online: Lack of detectable genetic isolation in the cyclic rodent Microtus arvalis despite large landscape fragmentation owing to transportation infrastructures

Julio C. Dominguez / María Calero-Riestra / Pedro P. Olea / Juan E. Malo / Christopher P. Burridge / Kirstin Proft / Sonia Illanas / Javier Viñuela / Jesús T. García

Scientific Reports, Vol 11, Iss 1, Pp 1-

2021 Volume 14

Abstract: Abstract Although roads are widely seen as dispersal barriers, their genetic consequences for animals that experience large fluctuations in population density are poorly documented. We developed a spatially paired experimental design to assess the ... ...

Abstract	Abstract Although roads are widely seen as dispersal barriers, their genetic consequences for animals that experience large fluctuations in population density are poorly documented. We developed a spatially paired experimental design to assess the genetic impacts of roads on cyclic voles (Microtus arvalis) during a high-density phase in North-Western Spain. We compared genetic patterns from 15 paired plots bisected by three different barrier types, using linear mixed models and computing effect sizes to assess the importance of each type, and the influence of road features like width or the age of the infrastructure. Evidence of effects by roads on genetic diversity and differentiation were lacking. We speculate that the recurrent (each 3–5 generations) episodes of massive dispersal associated with population density peaks can homogenize populations and mitigate the possible genetic impact of landscape fragmentation by roads. This study highlights the importance of developing spatially replicated experimental designs that allow us to consider the large natural spatial variation in genetic parameters. More generally, these results contribute to our understanding of the not well explored effects of habitat fragmentation on dispersal in species showing “boom-bust” dynamics.
Keywords	Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
Subject code	590
Language	English
Publishing date	2021-06-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Nature Portfolio
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Assessing species habitat using Google Street View

Pedro P Olea / Patricia Mateo-Tomás

PLoS ONE, Vol 8, Iss 1, p e

a case study of cliff-nesting vultures.

2013 Volume 54582

Abstract: The assessment of a species' habitat is a crucial issue in ecology and conservation. While the collection of habitat data has been boosted by the availability of remote sensing technologies, certain habitat types have yet to be collected through costly, ... ...

Abstract	The assessment of a species' habitat is a crucial issue in ecology and conservation. While the collection of habitat data has been boosted by the availability of remote sensing technologies, certain habitat types have yet to be collected through costly, on-ground surveys, limiting study over large areas. Cliffs are ecosystems that provide habitat for a rich biodiversity, especially raptors. Because of their principally vertical structure, however, cliffs are not easy to study by remote sensing technologies, posing a challenge for many researches and managers working with cliff-related biodiversity. We explore the feasibility of Google Street View, a freely available on-line tool, to remotely identify and assess the nesting habitat of two cliff-nesting vultures (the griffon vulture and the globally endangered Egyptian vulture) in northwestern Spain. Two main usefulness of Google Street View to ecologists and conservation biologists were evaluated: i) remotely identifying a species' potential habitat and ii) extracting fine-scale habitat information. Google Street View imagery covered 49% (1,907 km) of the roads of our study area (7,000 km²). The potential visibility covered by on-ground surveys was significantly greater (mean: 97.4%) than that of Google Street View (48.1%). However, incorporating Google Street View to the vulture's habitat survey would save, on average, 36% in time and 49.5% in funds with respect to the on-ground survey only. The ability of Google Street View to identify cliffs (overall accuracy = 100%) outperformed the classification maps derived from digital elevation models (DEMs) (62-95%). Nonetheless, high-performance DEM maps may be useful to compensate Google Street View coverage limitations. Through Google Street View we could examine 66% of the vultures' nesting-cliffs existing in the study area (n = 148): 64% from griffon vultures and 65% from Egyptian vultures. It also allowed us the extraction of fine-scale features of cliffs. This World Wide Web-based methodology may be a useful, ...
Keywords	Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
Subject code	333
Language	English
Publishing date	2013-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article: Different criteria for implementing sanitary regulations lead to disparate outcomes for scavenger conservation

Mateo‐Tomás, Patricia / Pedro P. Olea / José Vicente López‐Bao / Pablo González‐Quirós / Paloma Peón

Journal of applied ecology. 2019 Mar., v. 56, no. 3

2019

Abstract: Integrating environmental concerns into sectoral policies is a priority for sustainable development. Despite environmental policy integration being established in Europe in 1998, major weaknesses still limit its effectiveness, such as poor coordination ... ...

Abstract	Integrating environmental concerns into sectoral policies is a priority for sustainable development. Despite environmental policy integration being established in Europe in 1998, major weaknesses still limit its effectiveness, such as poor coordination at national and subnational levels. We use the integration of scavenger conservation into sanitary European regulations to illustrate how the adoption of different criteria when implementing the same legislation affects the effectiveness of the environmental policy integration process. We focus on the implementation across Spanish autonomous regions of Regulation EU 142/2011 allowing dead livestock to be left in situ for feeding scavengers. Using Asturias (NW Spain) as a case study, we provide spatially explicit estimates of two key factors guiding the implementation of the legislation, the estimates of scavenger feeding requirements, and the area designated as scavenger feeding zones, based on different criteria used across Spanish regions. We detected a remarkable variation in both scavenger feeding requirements (up to 452%; ranging from 108 to 596 t/year) and scavenger feeding zones (up to 72% in size) depending on the implementation criteria used. The concentration of scavenger feeding requirements per km² within scavenger feeding zones (i.e., carrion demand) varied up to 167%. Similarly, the concentration of carrion supply from livestock within scavenger feeding zones (i.e., carrion availability) changed up to 33%. Policy implications. Our results support the need for systematic evaluations to choose the best criteria for implementing sanitary regulations concerning scavenger conservation. Interregional coordination in implementing the agreed criteria emerges as a relevant issue to improve the effectiveness of environmental policy integration for transboundary conservation of European scavengers.
Keywords	European Union ; case studies ; dead animals ; environmental policy ; laws and regulations ; livestock ; sustainable development ; Spain
Language	English
Dates of publication	2019-03
Size	p. 500-508.
Publishing place	John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Document type	Article
Note	JOURNAL ARTICLE
ZDB-ID	410405-5
ISSN	1365-2664 ; 0021-8901
ISSN (online)	1365-2664
ISSN	0021-8901
DOI	10.1111/1365-2664.13293
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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Article ; Online: Situación de la cabaña ganadera de ovino y caprino en el Parque Regional de Picos de Europa, León

Patricia Mateo-Tomás / Pedro P. Olea

Ager : Revista de Estudios Sobre Despoblación y Desarrollo Rural, Iss 9, Pp 87-

2010 Volume 106

Abstract: El declive de las prácticas ganaderas tradicionales en el medio rural se acentúa en áreas marginales como las zonas de montaña y especialmente en el sector ovino y caprino. La importancia de la ganadería extensiva en la conservación de los ecosistemas de ...

Abstract	El declive de las prácticas ganaderas tradicionales en el medio rural se acentúa en áreas marginales como las zonas de montaña y especialmente en el sector ovino y caprino. La importancia de la ganadería extensiva en la conservación de los ecosistemas de montaña hace necesario considerar su situación, particularmente en espacios protegidos. En este trabajo analizamos la situación del sector ovino y caprino en el Parque Regional de Picos de Europa, un área montañosa del nordeste de León, España. Se detectaron problemas característicos del sector a nivel nacional como el bajo rendimiento de las explotaciones, la elevada edad de los propietarios o la falta de apoyo institucional. Problemas más locales fueron el pequeño tamaño de las explotaciones, la falta de una adecuada gestión de pastos e infraestructuras o la escasa profesionalización del sector. Entre otras medidas, el apoyo de la administración en la promoción de productos de elaboración artesanal en espacios protegidos o en la creación de cooperativas es fundamental para la supervivencia del sector. El desarrollo de líneas de apoyo institucional a la ganadería extensiva tradicional debería considerar no solo el rendimiento agropecuario de las explotaciones sino también el beneficio ambiental que esta actividad proporciona, máxime cuando se trata de espacios protegidos.
Keywords	Social history and conditions. Social problems. Social reform ; HN1-995 ; Social Sciences ; H
Language	Spanish
Publishing date	2010-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Universidad de Zaragoza
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article ; Online: Anticipating knowledge to inform species management

Patricia Mateo-Tomás / Pedro P Olea

PLoS ONE, Vol 5, Iss 8, p e

predicting spatially explicit habitat suitability of a colonial vulture spreading its range.

2010 Volume 12374

Abstract: BACKGROUND: The knowledge of both potential distribution and habitat suitability is fundamental in spreading species to inform in advance management and conservation planning. After a severe decline in the past decades, the griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) ... ...

Abstract	BACKGROUND: The knowledge of both potential distribution and habitat suitability is fundamental in spreading species to inform in advance management and conservation planning. After a severe decline in the past decades, the griffon vulture (Gyps fulvus) is now spreading its breeding range towards the northwest in Spain and Europe. Because of its key ecological function, anticipated spatial knowledge is required to inform appropriately both vulture and ecosystem management. METHODOLOGY/FINDINGS: Here we used maximum entropy (Maxent) models to determine the habitat suitability of potential and current breeding distribution of the griffon vulture using presence-only data (N = 124 colonies) in north-western Spain. The most relevant ecological factors shaping this habitat suitability were also identified. The resulting model had a high predictive performance and was able to predict species' historical distribution. 7.5% (approximately 1,850 km(2)) of the study area resulted to be suitable breeding habitat, most of which (approximately 70%) is already occupied by the species. Cliff availability and livestock density, especially of sheep and goats, around 10 km of the colonies were the fundamental factors determining breeding habitat suitability for this species. CONCLUSIONS/SIGNIFICANCE: Griffon vultures could still spread 50-60 km towards the west, increasing their breeding range in 1,782 km(2). According to our results, 7.22% of the area suitable for griffon vulture will be affected by wind farms, so our results could help to better plan wind farm locations. The approach here developed could be useful to inform management of reintroductions and recovery programmes currently being implemented for both the griffon vulture and other threatened vulture species.
Keywords	Medicine ; R ; Science ; Q
Subject code	590
Language	English
Publishing date	2010-01-01T00:00:00Z
Publisher	Public Library of Science (PLoS)
Document type	Article ; Online
Database	BASE - Bielefeld Academic Search Engine (life sciences selection)

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Article: Responses of medium- and large-sized bird diversity to irrigation in dry cereal agroecosystems across spatial scales

De Frutos, Angel / Patricia Mateo-Tomás / Pedro P. Olea

Agriculture, ecosystems & environment. 2015 Sept. 01, v. 207

2015

Abstract: Conserving biological diversity under agriculture intensification is a global challenge given that the intensification process erodes biodiversity worldwide. Recently, efforts have begun to move towards conserving biodiversity in intensified farmland ... ...

Abstract	Conserving biological diversity under agriculture intensification is a global challenge given that the intensification process erodes biodiversity worldwide. Recently, efforts have begun to move towards conserving biodiversity in intensified farmland ecosystems, but there is little understanding of how some kinds of intensification (e.g., irrigation) affect biodiversity. We aimed to assess the responses of farmland bird diversity along an agricultural intensification gradient from dry to irrigation across spatial scales. We covered 10-km-survey transects by car to census medium- and large-sized farmland birds through a decreasing gradient of agricultural intensification ranging from irrigated to dry cereal farming systems in North-western Spain. We evaluated diversity of breeding and winter birds using different measures (species richness, abundance, and true Shannon diversity), and partitioning diversity into spatial components (α, β, and γ). We used turnover and variation partitioning to assess the variation in species composition. Changes from dry to irrigated farmland had no effects on (total) species richness, total abundance, and partitioning of farmland bird diversity in any season. However, irrigation led to changes in species composition, severely affecting open-habitat specialist species, most of which were threatened steppe birds. Βeta(β)-diversity at landscape scale (between-transects) contributed to total diversity as much or more than β-diversity at regional scale (between-farming sub-areas with different degrees of intensification) in both seasons (i.e. spring and winter). Our study suggests a homogenization of the farmland bird community at regional scale driven by intensification. Promoting landscape-scale habitat heterogeneity could be an effective management measure to improve bird diversity in intensified farmland ecosystems, as long as requirements of open-habitat specialists are met.
Keywords	agricultural land ; agroecosystems ; birds ; breeding ; habitats ; homogenization ; intensive farming ; irrigated farming ; irrigation ; landscapes ; species diversity ; spring ; steppes ; winter ; Spain
Language	English
Dates of publication	2015-0901
Size	p. 141-152.
Publishing place	Elsevier B.V.
Document type	Article
ZDB-ID	602345-9
ISSN	1873-2305 ; 0167-8809
ISSN (online)	1873-2305
ISSN	0167-8809
DOI	10.1016/j.agee.2015.04.009
Database	NAL-Catalogue (AGRICOLA)

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