Journal of Zoology · 1981 · 136 citations · 16 references
Life SciencesEcologyZoologyForest EcologyMammalogyWildlife BiologyAnimal IdentificationAnimal TrackingMammalian EcologyWildlife CaptureWildlife EcologyWildlife-habitat RelationshipsAnimal Location TrackingAnimal Tracking SystemsForest Wildlife MonitoringRetrievalSegregationSmall Mammal EcologyWildlife MonitoringWildlife Population Monitoring
Spool‐and‐line mammal tracking devices, with a range of up to 2300 m, were constructed and used to trace Brazilian forest mammals. A retrieval rate of 64.6% was achieved with 263 animals of 16 species. Detailed observations of nests or refuges and behaviour were possible, which contributed to an understanding of the ecological segregation of the species. It was demonstrated that spool‐and‐line tracking was a valuable, neglected procedure, with some advantages over other methods, that could become an integral part of routine investigations of mammal ecology.
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J. C. Coulson, David Lack · Journal of Animal Ecology · 1972 · 558 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +10
Ecology of the Opossum in Eastern Texas
Daniel W. Lay · Journal of Mammalogy · 1942 · 89 citations
Life Sciences, Ecology, Zoology +9