Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4244069404> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4244069404 endingPage "913" @default.
- W4244069404 startingPage "903" @default.
- W4244069404 abstract "Muriquis (Brachyteles arachnoids) are endemic to the Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil, where an estimated 1200 individuals are distributed unevenly among only 19 populations. Despite the fact that over two–thirds of all muriquis live at low densities in large and protected, undisturbed forests, virtually nothing is known about the demography of these populations. Consideration of the mechanisms underlying the low extinction probabilities simulated for muriquis inhabiting the small, disturbed forest at the EstaÇão Biologica de Caratinga (EEC), Minas Gerais, where long–term demographic and behavioral studies have been conducted, provides disturbing predictions about the viability of other populations living at lower densities. Local resource competition may be responsible for the female–biased infant sex ratio documented at the EBC under the female–biased dispersal regime exhibited by muriquis. At lower population densities, however, release from competition may lead to male–biased infant sex ratios, and correspondingly slower population growth rates. High densities at the EBC also result in frequent intergroup encounters, permitting muriquis there to avoid close inbreeding through extra-group copulations; but at low densities, opportunities to avoid inbreeding may be more limited. Finally, habitat heterogeneity at the EBC, particularly the greater dietary diversity supported by secondary and regenerating vegetation in disturbed forests, not only may support higher muriqui densities but also provide greater dietary buffers against catastrophic fruit scarcities compared to undisturbed forests. Comparative demographic data on muriqui populations inhabiting undisturbed forests are critically needed to evaluate these predictions and to develop informed management plans for this endangered primate. Muriquis (Brachyteles arachnoides) são primatas endêmicos da floresta atlãntica do sudeste do Brasil, onde um número estimado de 1200 indivíduos esta distribuído de forma desigual entre apenas 19 popula¸ões. Apesar de mais de dois ter¸os de todos os muriquis viverem em baixas densidades em grandes áres protegidas de florestas não perturbadas, virtualmente nada é conhecido a respeito da demografia dessas popula¸ões. Estudos demográficos e comportamentais a longo prazo têrn sido conduzidos em pequenos fragmentos de floresta perturbada na Esta¸ão Biológica de Caratinga (EEC), Minas Gerais, onde muriquis ocorrem em alias densidades. Os estudos conduzem a algumas considera¸ões sobre os mecanismos subjacentes às baixas probabilidades de extin¸ão simuladas para muriquis habitando estes habitats e oferecem predi¸ões perturbadoras sobre a viabilidade das popula¸ões de muriquis que vivem em baixas densidades. A competi¸ão por recursos locais pode ser responsável por uma razão sexual dos infanres desviada para o sexo feminino documentada para a EEC, onde a popula¸ão adulta de muriquis exibe uma razão sexual também desviada para as fêmeas. Entretando, em baixas densidades, a libera¸ão da competi¸ão pode levar a uma razão sexual dos infantes desviada para o sexo masculino e, conseqüentemente, uma taxa de crescimento populacional lenta. A alta densidade populacional na EBC também resulta em uma maior frequência de encontros entre-grupos, permitindo que os muriquis evitem endogamia através de cópulas extra-grupo; por outro lado, em baixas densidades as oportunidades de evitar a endogamia podem ser mais limitadas. Finalmente, a heterogeneidade ambiental na EBC, particularmente a grande diversidade de dieta suportada pela vegeta¸ão secondária e em regenera¸ão das florestas perturbadas, pode não só sustenrar densidades mais altas de muriquis como servir como tampóes alimentares contra a escassez catastrófica de frutos, se comparada com florestas não perturbadas. Dados demográficos comparatives entre popula¸ães de muriquis vivendo em florestas não perturbadas são necessáries com urgência para avaliar estas predi¸ães e para o desenvol-vimento de pianos de manejo adequados para este primata amea¸ado." @default.
- W4244069404 created "2022-05-12" @default.
- W4244069404 creator A5004365071 @default.
- W4244069404 date "2000-12-01" @default.
- W4244069404 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
- W4244069404 title "Population Viabilities and Conservation Implications for Muriquis (Brachyteles arachnoids) in Brazil's Atlantic Forest1" @default.
- W4244069404 cites W100759295 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W11191402 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1558398278 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W163070379 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1904998437 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1970619055 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1971695684 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1972346508 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1990724496 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W1997938647 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2000054838 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2016391434 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2017348387 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2026033861 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2026939264 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2027553897 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2038743900 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2042638954 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2047154163 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2054587179 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2056119640 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2056959679 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2058529502 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2060736546 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2073054363 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2074222707 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2083777324 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2089133003 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2089134917 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2089633441 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2095080658 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2095666216 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2100426486 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2101339225 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2139270193 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2144196850 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2279684859 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W2287281098 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W4243161623 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W4250337170 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W59445679 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W87982286 @default.
- W4244069404 cites W916804419 @default.
- W4244069404 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1744-7429.2000.tb00628.x" @default.
- W4244069404 hasPublicationYear "2000" @default.
- W4244069404 type Work @default.
- W4244069404 citedByCount "6" @default.
- W4244069404 countsByYear W42440694042018 @default.
- W4244069404 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W4244069404 hasAuthorship W4244069404A5004365071 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C112133119 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C179345059 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C199733313 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C57520943 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConcept C91306197 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C112133119 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C144024400 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C149923435 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C179345059 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C185933670 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C18903297 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C199733313 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C205649164 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C2908647359 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C47559259 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C57520943 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C86803240 @default.
- W4244069404 hasConceptScore W4244069404C91306197 @default.
- W4244069404 hasIssue "4b" @default.
- W4244069404 hasLocation W42440694041 @default.
- W4244069404 hasOpenAccess W4244069404 @default.
- W4244069404 hasPrimaryLocation W42440694041 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W1987461074 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2069330583 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2074206138 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2134449221 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2140615455 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2178978084 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2388712143 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2763900767 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W2809342396 @default.
- W4244069404 hasRelatedWork W3016308505 @default.
- W4244069404 hasVolume "32" @default.
- W4244069404 isParatext "false" @default.