MANED WOLVES IN THE ECOLOGICAL STATION OF ITIRAPINA- BRAZIL: TEMPORAL AND TERRITORIAL DISTRIBUTION OF LONG-DISTANCE VOCALIZATION.

The maned wolf Chrysocyon brachyurus (Illiger 1815) is considered the largest canid in South America, it has crepuscular nocturnal behavior, solitary and skittish habits. Its vocalization has different classifications, one of them called roar-barks, which helps in long-distance communication, being ideal for passive acoustic monitoring. For the study of the vocalizations of C. brachyurus in the Ecological Station of Itirapina in Brazil, were implanted 6 autonomous recorders called EcoPods. The locations of the station with the highest detection of vocalizations, their characteristics, temporal distribution in relation to sunset and moon phases were studied. The point with the highest concentration of roar-barks is the same as the point with the litter’s vocalization, indicating the importance of vocalizations in parental care. Passive acoustic monitoring allows a less invasive study and helps to understand the behavior of the maned wolf for its preservation.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista do Instituto Florestal
Published
2024-12-18
DOI
https://doi.org/10.24278/rif.2024.36e934
Primary Topic
Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
Type
article
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article

MANED WOLVES IN THE ECOLOGICAL STATION OF ITIRAPINA- BRAZIL: TEMPORAL AND TERRITORIAL DISTRIBUTION OF LONG-DISTANCE VOCALIZATION.

Linilson Rodrigues Padovese, Angélica Felício da Costa
Revista do Instituto Florestal
Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
article

MANED WOLVES IN THE ECOLOGICAL STATION OF ITIRAPINA- BRAZIL: TEMPORAL AND TERRITORIAL DISTRIBUTION OF LONG-DISTANCE VOCALIZATION.

Linilson Rodrigues Padovese, Angélica Felício da Costa
article en

Abstract

The maned wolf Chrysocyon brachyurus (Illiger 1815) is considered the largest canid in South America, it has crepuscular nocturnal behavior, solitary and skittish habits. Its vocalization has different classifications, one of them called roar-barks, which helps in long-distance communication, being ideal for passive acoustic monitoring. For the study of the vocalizations of C. brachyurus in the Ecological Station of Itirapina in Brazil, were implanted 6 autonomous recorders called EcoPods. The locations of the station with the highest detection of vocalizations, their characteristics, temporal distribution in relation to sunset and moon phases were studied. The point with the highest concentration of roar-barks is the same as the point with the litter’s vocalization, indicating the importance of vocalizations in parental care. Passive acoustic monitoring allows a less invasive study and helps to understand the behavior of the maned wolf for its preservation.

Revista do Instituto FlorestalVol. 36
Universidade de São Paulo (BR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 83%
Bat Biology and Ecology Studies
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