FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3048995356> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W3048995356 abstract "Abstract ContextPig production is increasing in developing countries and is increasing the coexistence of different production systems regarding management practices. Small mammals can cause major economic and sanitary problems on pig farms. The interactions among small mammals, production practices and habitat complexity have been sparsely studied. AimsThe aim was to compare small-mammal assemblages on extensive and intensive pig-production systems, and to analyse the relationship with environmental characteristics and management practices. MethodsSeasonal live-trapping of small mammals within 18 farms (under intensive or extensive management) was performed in central Argentina, simultaneously with a survey of environmental and management practices. Multiple regression analyses were performed to assess the relation between infestation levels and environmental characteristics. Key results In total, 472 small mammals were captured, including the exotic murids Rattus norvegicus, R. rattus and Mus musculus, three native sigmodontines, namely, Akodon azarae, Oligoryzomys flavescens and Oxymycterus rufus, and two native marsupials, namely, Didelphis albiventris and Lutreolina crassicaudata. The location of waste deposits, the density of cats, the frequency of rodent control and the way pig food was stored influenced wild small-mammal abundance; exotic rodent species were lower when the density of cats increased. Rattus norvegicus was more abundant where rodent control was not frequent or null, contrary to M. musculus. Both species were more abundant in food and pig sheds, whereas native species were associated with vegetated areas outside of sheds. Also, A. azarae was associated with the density of pigs. Didelphis albiventris was more abundant on extensive farms, whereas L. crassicaudata was captured on intensive farms. Conclusions Small-mammal abundance did not respond to the type of production system per se, but exotic species abundance was influenced by management decisions. The most important human behaviours related to exotic rodent infestation were the possession of cats, the frequency of rodent control and the way waste and pig feed were managed. Implications Our findings highlighted the need for integrated studies on factors influencing the dynamics of rodent populations in commercial piggery systems, for the development of effective pest management. Management recommendations need to assess environmental complexity and human behaviour as important moderators of the population dynamics of small mammal species in and around piggeries." @default.
• W3048995356 created "2020-08-21" @default.
• W3048995356 creator A5050254256 @default.
• W3048995356 creator A5052022728 @default.
• W3048995356 creator A5082869840 @default.
• W3048995356 date "2020-01-01" @default.
• W3048995356 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W3048995356 title "Small-mammal assemblages in piggeries in a developing country: relationships with management practices and habitat complexity" @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1193756910 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1500610403 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1740698574 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1976127301 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1985323969 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1986421637 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1989323770 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1989687644 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W1998440918 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2013014020 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2013700282 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2015629682 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2029981199 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2038471161 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2046162388 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2049872652 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2050243540 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2064709061 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2066937690 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2069282652 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2070386631 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2074435474 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2083476471 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2086116470 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2088576618 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2091094277 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2095292349 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2099999605 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2101943309 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2116436591 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2122350656 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2140243154 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2153517664 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2156332138 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2157112789 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2160563206 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2164172030 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2321877314 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2401544050 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2598740964 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2608406754 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2729817942 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2730940816 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2737865647 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2901310653 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W2903726741 @default.
• W3048995356 cites W4253512500 @default.
• W3048995356 doi "https://doi.org/10.1071/wr19199" @default.
• W3048995356 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
• W3048995356 type Work @default.
• W3048995356 sameAs 3048995356 @default.
• W3048995356 citedByCount "1" @default.
• W3048995356 countsByYear W30489953562021 @default.
• W3048995356 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W3048995356 hasAuthorship W3048995356A5050254256 @default.
• W3048995356 hasAuthorship W3048995356A5052022728 @default.
• W3048995356 hasAuthorship W3048995356A5082869840 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C125471540 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C166548495 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C173651095 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C2778234026 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C2778914748 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C77077793 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConcept C90856448 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C125471540 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C166548495 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C173651095 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C185933670 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C18903297 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C2778234026 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C2778914748 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C77077793 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C86803240 @default.
• W3048995356 hasConceptScore W3048995356C90856448 @default.
• W3048995356 hasLocation W30489953561 @default.
• W3048995356 hasOpenAccess W3048995356 @default.
• W3048995356 hasPrimaryLocation W30489953561 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W10997662 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W15046756 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W15968762 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W18751236 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W21377631 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W21642484 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W23401195 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W24387065 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W30215292 @default.
• W3048995356 hasRelatedWork W34487618 @default.
• W3048995356 isParatext "false" @default.
• W3048995356 isRetracted "false" @default.

• next