Bruno T. Pinotti

Determinants of capture-recapture success: an evaluation of trapping methods to estimate population and community parameters for Atlantic forest small mammals

Camila dos Santos de Barros, Thomas Püttker, Bruno T. Pinotti, Renata Pardini

ABSTRACT Efficiently obtaining high-quality data on animal populations and communities is paramount for ecological and conservation studies. In many instances these data come from live-trapping, the success of which depends on various factors, such as the interaction between the trap's mechanisms and …

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Co-occurrence patterns of rodents at multiple spatial scales: competitive release of generalists following habitat loss?

Thomas Püttker, Camila dos Santos de Barros, Bruno T. Pinotti, Adriana A. Bueno et autres

Abstract Theory predicts that habitat generalist species are excluded by specialist species in optimal habitat for specialists, and empirical data commonly show a shift from specialist- to generalist-dominated communities following disturbance. We investigated co-occurrence patterns of habitat generalist and specialist terrestrial rodents …

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Wildlife Recovery During Tropical Forest Succession: Assessing Ecological Drivers of Community Change

Bruno T. Pinotti, Camilla P. Pagotto, Renata Pardini

Abstract Despite the high proportion of secondary forests in the tropics, their conservation value remains poorly understood, particularly with regard to animals. Most theoretical studies of succession have focused on plants, linking life history trade‐offs to well‐known patterns of community change. However, …

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Determinants of capture-recapture success: an evaluation of trapping methods to estimate population and community parameters for Atlantic forest small mammals

Camila dos Santos de Barros, Thomas Püttker, Bruno T. Pinotti, Renata Pardini

Efficiently obtaining high-quality data on animal populations and communities is paramount for ecological and conservation studies. In many instances these data come from live-trapping, the success of which depends on various factors, such as the interaction between the trap's mechanisms and the …

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Habitat structure and food resources for wildlife across successional stages in a tropical forest

Bruno T. Pinotti, Camilla P. Pagotto, Renata Pardini

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Performance of camera trapping and track counts for surveying large mammals in rainforest remnants

Karina Dias Espartosa, Bruno T. Pinotti, Renata Pardini

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Diet and food selection by small mammals in an old-growth Atlantic forest of south-eastern Brazil

Bruno T. Pinotti, Laura Naxara, Renata Pardini

Here we describe the stomach contents of nine small mammal species (seven rodents and two didelphid marsupials) co-occurring in an old-growth Atlantic forest area. For four terrestrial rodents, we also compared the importance of arthropods in the diet and the selection of …

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Mechanisms of faunal recovery during forest regeneration and the conservation value of secondary forests – Atlantic forest small mammals as a model

Bruno T. Pinotti, Camilla P. Pagotto, Renata Pardini

Pequenos mamíferos terrestres e a regeneração da Mata Atlântica: influência da estrutura do habitat e da disponibilidade de alimento na recuperação da fauna

Bruno T. Pinotti

Quero agradecer a uma série de instituições e pessoas que foram fundamentais para a realização deste trabalho.

Terrestrial small mammals and Atlantic forest regeneration: effect of habitat structure and food availability in the wildlife recovery

Bruno T. Pinotti

Através da amostragem de 28 sítios em diferentes estádios de regeneração em uma área de Mata Atlântica contínua, procuramos nesta dissertação contribuir para o entendimento dos mecanismos relacionados às mudanças faunísticas observadas durante o processo de regeneração em florestas tropicais, e, assim, …

Seasonal Microhabitat Selection by Terrestrial Rodents in an Old-Growth Atlantic Forest

Laura Naxara, Bruno T. Pinotti, Renata Pardini

Abstract We tested the hypothesis that microhabitat variables, abundance of terrestrial rodents, and microhabitat selection patterns of terrestrial rodents vary between the cool-dry and warm-wet season in the Atlantic forest of Brazil. We selected variables associated with ecological factors potentially important to …

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