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mist-net bats

Journal of Tropical Ecology (1)

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1 results

A more efficient technique to collect seeds dispersed by bats
Jorge Galindo-González, Guillermo Vázquez-Domínguez, Romeo A. Saldaña-Vázquez, Jesús R. Hernández-Montero
Journal:

Journal of Tropical Ecology / Volume 25 / Issue 2 / March 2009

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

01 March 2009, pp. 205-209
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Seeds dispersed and deposited by wind, animals and other dispersal agents are a fundamental component of natural forest succession, plant regeneration and population maintenance, aside from increasing a population's genetic pool in tropical ecosystems (Henry & Jouard 2007, Muscarella & Fleming 2007, Wilson & Traveset 2000). Frugivorous bats and birds are ideal vectors for long-distance seed dispersal; therefore, studies of the food habits of frugivores and the specific identities of the dispersers are essential for understanding ecological patterns and processes in tropical environments. Studies related to succession processes, the frequency, number and composition of seeds dispersed by animals are essential in order to generate new data and hypotheses, consequently the method and quality of obtaining data are important.