Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4386737358> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W4386737358 abstract "Abstract Although hunting in the north-eastern Atlantic forest of Brazil began more than 500 years ago, no studies to date have evaluated its impacts on the region´s mammalian fauna. For one year we carried out diurnal and nocturnal surveys using the Line Transect method in forest fragments varying from 7.32 ha to 469.76 ha, within a 4,000 ha forest island archipelago. We calculated species density, population size, biomass and synergetic biomass, and recorded direct and indirect human impacts along the study transects. We recorded 44 mammalian species, of which 45.5% (n = 20) went extinct. The smallest forest fragment had the lowest richness (n = 1), diversity (0.0001), population size (n = 10), and total biomass (38.91 kg/km 2 ). It also had no synergetic biomass. The largest fragment had the highest richness (n = 7), total density (279.52 ind./km 2 ), and population size (n = 1,298 individuals). There was a statistically significant relationship between fragment area and number of gunshots heard (r = 0.825, p = 0.022) and suspended hunting platforms found (r = 0.958, p = 0.001); between population size and gunshots heard (r = 0.871, p = 0.011), suspended hunting platforms (rho = 0.896, p = 0.006), free-roaming and feral dogs (r = 0.786, p = 0.036), and between total density and free-roaming and feral dogs (r = 0.783, p = 0.037). After more than 500 years of colonization hunting is still devastating, with larger fragments being linked to more hunters. Higher mammal abundances attracted more free-roaming and feral dogs, which have adapted to hunt wildlife on their own. Unless we protect every single forest fragment and create sustainable landscapes, we will not be able to save this hotspot´s hotspot." @default.
- W4386737358 created "2023-09-15" @default.
- W4386737358 creator A5006948616 @default.
- W4386737358 creator A5020111600 @default.
- W4386737358 creator A5060034431 @default.
- W4386737358 creator A5091092522 @default.
- W4386737358 date "2023-09-14" @default.
- W4386737358 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
- W4386737358 title "The abundance of the remaining mammalian fauna and the impacts of hunting in a biodiversity hotspot´s hotspot in the Atlantic forest of north-eastern Brazil" @default.
- W4386737358 cites W109146127 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1536470884 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1582060607 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1629028547 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W184308967 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1964345717 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1974373997 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1977399668 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1988921989 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1989588905 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1991009635 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1995954798 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W1996567441 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2002682820 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2005515731 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2007823412 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2008911345 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2010635848 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2025696578 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2032943740 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2043059413 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2044357674 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2049085830 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2051039315 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2052846574 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2054371677 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2074375969 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2074823703 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2082584814 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2088408186 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2090012876 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2094320003 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2097938568 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2098816950 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2100135944 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2104462056 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2106153468 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2107981619 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2108053303 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2108998533 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2110821816 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2111764341 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2114861765 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2120172518 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2120284265 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2125597865 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2125844852 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2139610841 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2140138266 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2140861234 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2144430657 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2146722812 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2155430569 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2156863910 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2160714840 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2162348455 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2175423925 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2192745695 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2208586870 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2328485103 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2401718627 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2520462677 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2530995345 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2605583228 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2624694238 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2724327356 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2735253460 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2767878871 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W2789032619 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W3030395860 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W3037199958 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W3134335303 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W340731470 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W368671670 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W4206582439 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W4233182394 @default.
- W4386737358 cites W4306643451 @default.
- W4386737358 doi "https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-3341791/v1" @default.
- W4386737358 hasPublicationYear "2023" @default.
- W4386737358 type Work @default.
- W4386737358 citedByCount "0" @default.
- W4386737358 crossrefType "posted-content" @default.
- W4386737358 hasAuthorship W4386737358A5006948616 @default.
- W4386737358 hasAuthorship W4386737358A5020111600 @default.
- W4386737358 hasAuthorship W4386737358A5060034431 @default.
- W4386737358 hasAuthorship W4386737358A5091092522 @default.
- W4386737358 hasBestOaLocation W43867373581 @default.
- W4386737358 hasConcept C115540264 @default.
- W4386737358 hasConcept C125471540 @default.
- W4386737358 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
- W4386737358 hasConcept C144024400 @default.