Morcegos (Mammalia, Chiroptera) da Reserva Rio das Pedras, Rio de Janeiro, Sudeste do Brasil

Luz, Júlia Lins; Costa, Luciana de Moraes; Lourenço, Elizabete Captivo; Esbérard, Carlos Eduardo Lustosa

doi:10.1590/s1676-06032011000100009

Cited by 16 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…28°37'03''S/49°01'11''W Jaguaruna/Santa Catarina Bôlla et al (2017) frequency below 1 %, similar to the results recorded throughout the Brazilian Atlantic Forest (Esbérard et al 2006, Faria 2006, Faria & Baumgarten 2007, Luz et al 2011, Carvalho et al 2013Luz et al 2013, Menezes et al 2015, Souza et al 2015.…”

supporting

confidence: 76%

First record of Sturnira tildae De La Torre, 1859 (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae) for the State of Pernambuco, Brazil

et al. 2020

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Here we present a new record of Sturnira tildae in Pernambuco state, Brazil, based on a capture of a pregnant female in an anthropized environment. This finding expands the known distribution for the species in the northern Atlantic Forest. The species nearest record is about 500 km far from our collection locality. Dental and morphometric characteristics were used to identify the species. These features were compared with those of S. lilium with whom the species has morphological similarities. Sturnira tildae was identified based on its spatulate internal upper incisor teeth, and the lower first and second molars with low lingual cusps and shallow notches. The forearm size of the captured specimen (greater than 45 mm) was also used for identification of S. tildae.

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supporting

confidence: 76%

First record of Sturnira tildae De La Torre, 1859 (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae) for the State of Pernambuco, Brazil

et al. 2020

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“…(); 6—Pereira et al. (); 7, 12, 13, 14, 17 and 20— LADIM ; 8—Luz, Costa, Lourenço, and Esbérard (); 9—Moras et al. (); 10—Delciellos et al.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“… References: 1—Luz et al. (), 2—LADIM, 3—Dias et al. (), 4—Santos (), 5—Nascimento (), 6—Pereira et al.…”

Section: Methodsunclassified

Traits that allow bats of tropical lowland origin to conquer mountains: Bat assemblages along elevational gradients in the South American Atlantic Forest

Carvalho

Martins

Esbérard

et al. 2019

Journal of Biogeography

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Aim:This study aims to contribute to the identification of ecological determinants of tropical moist forest montane biodiversity, analysing changes in the structure of bat assemblages along an elevational gradient and testing the role of species traits shaping those assemblages.Location: Mountain ranges in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. Methods:We compiled a dataset with the composition of phyllostomid bat assemblages at 32 forested sites, ranging from 60 m to 1,960 m a.s.l. We quantified how abundance and diversity changed along this elevational gradient, and assessed the capacity of each species to be present and abundant at each elevation, identifying traits that may influence that capacity.Results: Abundance and species diversity declined markedly with increasing elevation. Tolerance to low temperatures, low habitat specialization and cave roosting facilitated success at higher elevations. Owing to trait filtering, and to changes in resource availability with elevation, assemblages were progressively dominated by a smaller number of mostly generalist species as elevation increased. Higher elevations harbour only a subset of the species that are present in the lowland forest, with no mountain specialized species. Main conclusions:High mountains harbour phyllostomid assemblages that are impoverished subsets of those at lower elevations. Phyllostomids have a tropical origin and may thus have a low potential to adapt to montane forest environments, which possibly explains the observed climatic trait filtering. Habitat filtering is also important, keeping forest specialists mostly at lowest elevations. Protected areas in the Atlantic Forest are mostly limited to mountains. While these areas are clearly important to protect biodiversity, including phyllostomid assemblages, it is now critical to protect and restore the few remnants of lower elevation Atlantic Forest where higher productivity and resource levels, increased complexity of vertical structure, and fewer climatic constraints favour the success of a wider range of phyllostomid bat species of tropical origin. K E Y

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“…Esbérard et al (2013), Dias, Peracchi, & Silva. (2002), Dias and Peracchi (2008) and Luz, Costa, Lourenço, & Esbérard. (2011) reported similar richness.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

<b>Bat assemblage of Guaribas Biological Reserve, an Atlantic forest conservation unit in North-eastern Brazil: Results of a two-stage long-term survey

Zeppelini

Jerônimo

Rego

et al. 2016

Acta Sci. Biol. Sci.

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ABSTRACT.Inventories are the basis of every work with biodiversity, with increased importance due to the current environmental crisis. Bats are one of the most diverse groups of mammals, with high ecologic versatility and are good bioindicators to monitor environmental impacts. We performed a two-stage survey at an Atlantic Forest reserve in the State of Paraíba, the first stage registering 187 individuals of 24 species and the second stage, 1073 individuals of 11 species; the second stage's richness being a subset of the first as pointed by the Mann-Whitney test. The second stage was more efficient in accumulating individuals, while the first accumulated species more efficiently. The diversity estimation (Chao 1) pointed that the survey was efficient in registering 93.75% of the species richness predicted for the area, and that diversity estimators are more reliable to evaluate sampling efficiency than methods based in number of captures. The inventory survey registered over 42% of the species richness registered for the State of Paraíba, as well as included a new register, Natalus stramineus, pointing that the bat richness for the state is yet to be sufficiently studied.Keywords: Chiroptera, inventory, diversity estimation, species richness, Natalus stramineus.Assembleia de morcegos da Reserva Biológica de Guaribas, uma unidade de conservação da Mata Atlântica no Nordeste do Brasil: resultados de um estudo de longa duração em duas etapas RESUMO. Inventários são a base de qualquer trabalho com biodiversidade, com sua importância exacerbada dada a crise ambiental atual. Morcegos são um dos grupos de mamíferos mais diversos, com alta versatilidade ecológica, e se apresentam como bons bioindicadores para monitorar impactos ambientais. O presente trabalho é um inventário de morcegos em longo prazo, dividido em duas etapas, numa reserva biológica de Floresta Atlântica no Estado da Paraíba, Brasil. A primeira etapa capturou 187 indivíduos de 24 espécies, o segundo registrou 1073 indivíduos de 11 espécies, sendo a diversidade deste um subgrupo da diversidade do primeiro, como apontado pelo teste de Mann-Whitney. O segundo estágio foi mais eficaz em acumular indivíduos, enquanto o primeiro acumulou espécies mais eficientemente. O estimador de diversidade Chao 1 apontou que o inventário foi eficiente em registrar 93,75% da riqueza de espécies prevista para a área, e que estimadores de diversidade são mais confiáveis para avaliar suficiência amostral que métodos baseados em número mínimo de capturas. O inventário registrou cerca de 42% da riqueza de espécies conhecida para o Estado da Paraíba, assim como incluiu um novo registro, Natalus stramineus, ressaltando que a riqueza de espécies de morcegos no estado está por ser suficientemente estudada.Palavras-chave: Chiroptera, inventário, estimativa de diversidade, riqueza de espécies, Natalus stramineus.

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Morcegos (Mammalia, Chiroptera) da Reserva Rio das Pedras, Rio de Janeiro, Sudeste do Brasil

Cited by 16 publications

References 12 publications

First record of Sturnira tildae De La Torre, 1859 (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae) for the State of Pernambuco, Brazil

First record of Sturnira tildae De La Torre, 1859 (Chiroptera, Phyllostomidae) for the State of Pernambuco, Brazil

Traits that allow bats of tropical lowland origin to conquer mountains: Bat assemblages along elevational gradients in the South American Atlantic Forest

<b>Bat assemblage of Guaribas Biological Reserve, an Atlantic forest conservation unit in North-eastern Brazil: Results of a two-stage long-term survey

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