Ocelot density and habitat use in Tamaulipan thornshrub and tropical deciduous forests in Northeastern México

• Published in: Journal of mammalogy Vol. 103; no. 1; pp. 57 - 67
• Main Authors: Lombardi, Jason V, Stasey, W. Chad, Caso, Arturo, Carvajal-Villarreal, Sasha, Tewes, Michael E
• Format: Journal Article
• Language: English
• Published: US American Society of Mammalogists 25.01.2022; Oxford University Press
• Subjects: densidad de borde; edge density; espacialmente explícitos; Leopardus pardalis; matorral de Tamaulipas; mezquital de Tamaulipas; modelos de captura-recaptura; population monitoring; seguimiento poblacional; spatially explicit capture–recapture models; Tamaulipan Matorral; Tamaulipan Mezquital; Tamaulipas; espacialmente explícitos; spatially explicit capture–recapture models; densidad de borde; matorral de Tamaulipas; mezquital de Tamaulipas; modelos de captura-recaptura; population monitoring; Tamaulipan Matorral; seguimiento poblacional; Tamaulipan Mezquital; Tamaulipas; edge density

Northeastern México is one of the most diverse regions in the country with high mammal richness. This region also sits on the northern periphery of the geographic distribution of ocelots (Leopardus pardalis), which are listed as endangered in México. Ocelot ecology in northeastern México is poorly k...