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Ecology, management and conservation in natural and modified habitats
RESEARCH ARTICLE

Domestic dogs and water-availability effects on non-volant mammals in a protected area, south-eastern Brazil

Priscila Stéfani Monteiro-Alves A , Atilla Colombo Ferreguetti A D , Marina Mello Allemand B , Juliane Pereira-Ribeiro A , Maja Kajin A C , Carlos Frederico Duarte Rocha A and Helena Godoy Bergallo A
+ Author Affiliations
- Author Affiliations

A Department of Ecology, Rio de Janeiro State University, Rua São Francisco Xavier 524, PHLC sala 220, Maracanã, 20550-900, Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil.

B Department of Biology, Centro Universitário Espírito-Santense/FAESA, Rua Anselmo Serrat, 199, Ilha de Monte Belo, 29053-250, Vitória, ES, Brazil.

C Department of Biology, The University of Ljubljana – UL, Biotechnical Faculty – BF, Večna pot 111, 1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia.

D Corresponding author. Email: atilla.ferreguetti@gmail.com

Wildlife Research 48(4) 323-333 https://doi.org/10.1071/WR20075
Submitted: 5 May 2020  Accepted: 4 October 2020   Published: 22 February 2021

Abstract

Context: Urbanisation and human population growth can generate conflicts, threatening biodiversity. Resource availability and vegetation complexity owing to human influence may increase the potential that a habitat would lose its species. Conservation biology aims to understand how to soften human influence and maintain viable in situ populations.

Aims: We evaluated the non-volant mammal’s richness and abundance in an Atlantic Forest protected area. Specifically, we tested (1) the effect of distance from water resource and vegetation (canopy and understorey cover) on richness and abundance and (2) the effects of anthropogenic pressure such as domestic dog abundance, distances from human settlements, and from the road on the community of non-volant mammals.

Methods: We collected the data from January through December of 2017 in 20 sampling sites by using live traps (for small mammals), active search, sand plots and camera traps.

Key results: We recorded 22 species of non-volant mammals, among them four endemic, two endangered and two invasive exotic species. The main covariates that affected the structure and composition of the non-volant mammal’s assemblage was the domestic dog abundance, which repels most of the species into the forest and water resources, which attract the species to forest edges.

Conclusions: Our results indicated that the negative impact of domestic dog presence in the non-volant mammal’s community is so evident that it could generate changes in the composition, richness, and local distribution of the species.

Implications: We suggest that management action in this protected area must initiate a control of domestic dogs to minimise their impact.

Keywords: Atlantic forest, Canis familiaris, dogs, mammalian abundance, mammalian richness, water resources.


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