Realm: Terrestrial
Climate: Temperate/Tropical
Biome: Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests
Central latitude: -27.668227
Central longitude: -50.316056
Duration: 5 years, from 2013 to 2017

1735 records

38 distinct species

Across the time series Cricetidae is the most frequently occurring species

Methods

We obtained the medium- to large-bodied mammal records—also including small-mammals with a strong prior documented relationship with the trees (e.g. Cricetidae and small marsupials)—via camera trapping (Bushnell ®; trophic HD model). Inventories occurred from late 2013 to early 2017 and intentionally coincided with the araucaria seed availability, with the fruitification of feijoa. In each site, we installed from 9 to 10 camera traps at ca. 30 cm from the ground. The traps were intentionally placed on natural trails and paths used by mammals. We distributed the camera traps in different environments. In total, we sampled 102 points and the sampling duration at each point ranged from 30 to 61 days, totaling a sampling effort of 11,956 camera-trap-days.

Citation(s)

@Article{BioTIME_cit663, Study_id = {797}, Citation_id = {663}, Author = {Bogoni, Juliano Andr{\'e} and Batista, Graziele Oliveira and Graipel, Maur{\'\i}cio Eduardo and Peroni, Nivaldo}, Journal = {Science of The Total Environment}, Pages = {139473}, Title = {Good times, bad times: Resource pulses influence mammal diversity in meridional Brazilian highlands}, Volume = {734}, Year = {2020}, Doi = {10.1016/j.scitotenv.2020.139473}, Language = {English} }