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ATLANTIC-CAMTRAPS: a dataset of medium and large terrestrial mammal communities in the Atlantic Forest of South America
Authors
Anna Carolina Figueiredo de Albuquerque
Carlos de Angelo
+54 more
Larissa Lynn Bailey
Graziele Oliveira Batista
Gabrielle Beca
Mayara Guimarães Beltrão
Juliano André Bogoni
Carlos Rodrigo Brocardo
C. R. Cassano
Pedro Volkmer de Castilho
Sandra M.C. Cavalcanti
Jorge José Cherem
Adriano Garcia Chiarello
Pedro Cordeiro-Estrela
Paula Cruz
Heitor Morais Cunha
Mario Santiago Di Bitetti
Gabriela Teixeira Duarte
Felipe Moreli Fantacini
Vilmar Picinatto Filho
Roberto Fusco-Costa
Mauro Galetti
Maurício Eduardo Graipel
Luiza Neves Guimarães
Ludmila Hufnagell
María Eugenia Iezzi
Bianca Ingberman
Clinton N. Jenkins
Laury Cullen Junior
Fabíola F. Keesen
Gisele Lessa
Fernando Lima
Micheli Ribeiro Luiz
Thiago Bernardes Maccarini
Erica Vanessa Maggiorini
Alexandre Camargo Martensen
R. L. Massara
Renata L. Muylaert
André Valle Nunes
Luiz Gustavo Rodrigues Oliveira-Santos
Adriano Paglia
Ana Maria de Oliveira Paschoal
Agustín Javier Paviolo
Miriam Lúcia Lages Perilli
Nivaldo Peroni
Verónica Andrea Quiroga
André Luis Regolin
Milton Cezar Ribeiro
Fabiana Lopes Rocha
Flávio Henrique Guimarães Rodrigues
Clarissa Alves da Rosa
Paloma Marques Santos
Leandro Moraes Scoss
Marina Xavier da Silva
Marcos Adriano Tortato
Diego M. Varela
Publication date
1 January 2017
Publisher
'Wiley'
Doi
Cite
Abstract
Our understanding of mammal ecology has always been hindered by the difficulties of observing species in closed tropical forests. Camera trapping has become a major advance for monitoring terrestrial mammals in biodiversity rich ecosystems. Here we compiled one of the largest datasets of inventories of terrestrial mammal communities for the Neotropical region based on camera trapping studies. The dataset comprises 170 surveys of medium to large terrestrial mammals using camera traps conducted in 144 areas by 74 studies, covering six vegetation types of tropical and subtropical Atlantic Forest of South America (Brazil and Argentina), and present data on species composition and richness. The complete dataset comprises 53,438 independent records of 83 species of mammals, includes 10 species of marsupials, 15 rodents, 20 carnivores, eight ungulates and six armadillos. Species richness averaged 13 species (±6.07 SD) per site. Only six species occurred in more than 50% of the sites: the domestic dog Canis familiaris, crab-eating fox Cerdocyon thous, tayra Eira barbara, south American coati Nasua nasua, crab-eating raccoon Procyon cancrivorus and the nine-banded armadillo Dasypus novemcinctus. The information contained in this dataset can be used to understand macroecological patterns of biodiversity, community, and population structure, but also to evaluate the ecological consequences of fragmentation, defaunation, and trophic interactions. © 2017 by the Ecological Society of Americ
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Crossref
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info:doi/10.1002%2Fecy.1998
Last time updated on 18/01/2021