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Публикация

WildCRU, Oxford

17 years of camera-trap data from Brazil's Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve reveals the first estimates of survival and recruitment for Amazonian jaguars. Paper led by Raíssa Sepulvida & coauthored by WildCRU’s Gui Costa Alvarenga 👉 besjournals.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/... 1/3

Обсуждение

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WildCRU, Oxford

Despite recording some of the highest jaguar densities ever reported (up to 15.15 individuals per 100 km²), the study found the population was slowly declining. Female density fell by 77% over the study period, while male numbers increased through immigration. 2/3

Ответ для WildCRU, Oxford
WildCRU, Oxford

The findings show that high abundance doesn't always mean a healthy population. Long-term demographic monitoring is essential to detect hidden declines & guide conservation efforts that protect breeding females & secure the future of jaguars in Amazonian floodplain forests. 3/3 @biology.ox.ac.uk