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Riparian vegetation structure and the hunting behavior of adult estuarine crocodiles
by
Evans, Luke J.
, Asner, Gregory P.
, Davies, Andrew B.
, Goossens, Benoit
in
Aging - physiology
/ Alligators and Crocodiles - physiology
/ Analysis
/ Animals
/ Aquatic reptiles
/ Behavior
/ Biodiversity
/ Biology and life sciences
/ Corridors
/ Crocodiles
/ Crocodylia
/ Crocodylus porosus
/ Earth Sciences
/ Ecological monitoring
/ Ecology
/ Ecology and Environmental Sciences
/ Ecosystem
/ Ecosystems
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Estuaries
/ Estuarine environments
/ Fauna
/ Fragments
/ Geography
/ Global positioning systems
/ GPS
/ Group size
/ Habitats
/ Hunting
/ Lidar
/ Macaca fascicularis
/ Maintenance
/ Malaysia
/ Models, Theoretical
/ Nocturnal
/ Observatories
/ Plants
/ Predation
/ Predators
/ Predatory behavior
/ Predatory Behavior - physiology
/ Remote sensing
/ Reptiles & amphibians
/ Riparian environments
/ Riparian vegetation
/ Site selection
/ Sleep
/ Telemetry
/ Terrestrial environments
/ Treeline
/ Trees
/ Trophic relationships
/ Vegetation
/ Wildlife
/ Wildlife habitats
/ Wildlife management
/ Wildlife refuges
2017
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Riparian vegetation structure and the hunting behavior of adult estuarine crocodiles
by
Evans, Luke J.
, Asner, Gregory P.
, Davies, Andrew B.
, Goossens, Benoit
in
Aging - physiology
/ Alligators and Crocodiles - physiology
/ Analysis
/ Animals
/ Aquatic reptiles
/ Behavior
/ Biodiversity
/ Biology and life sciences
/ Corridors
/ Crocodiles
/ Crocodylia
/ Crocodylus porosus
/ Earth Sciences
/ Ecological monitoring
/ Ecology
/ Ecology and Environmental Sciences
/ Ecosystem
/ Ecosystems
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Estuaries
/ Estuarine environments
/ Fauna
/ Fragments
/ Geography
/ Global positioning systems
/ GPS
/ Group size
/ Habitats
/ Hunting
/ Lidar
/ Macaca fascicularis
/ Maintenance
/ Malaysia
/ Models, Theoretical
/ Nocturnal
/ Observatories
/ Plants
/ Predation
/ Predators
/ Predatory behavior
/ Predatory Behavior - physiology
/ Remote sensing
/ Reptiles & amphibians
/ Riparian environments
/ Riparian vegetation
/ Site selection
/ Sleep
/ Telemetry
/ Terrestrial environments
/ Treeline
/ Trees
/ Trophic relationships
/ Vegetation
/ Wildlife
/ Wildlife habitats
/ Wildlife management
/ Wildlife refuges
2017
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Riparian vegetation structure and the hunting behavior of adult estuarine crocodiles
by
Evans, Luke J.
, Asner, Gregory P.
, Davies, Andrew B.
, Goossens, Benoit
in
Aging - physiology
/ Alligators and Crocodiles - physiology
/ Analysis
/ Animals
/ Aquatic reptiles
/ Behavior
/ Biodiversity
/ Biology and life sciences
/ Corridors
/ Crocodiles
/ Crocodylia
/ Crocodylus porosus
/ Earth Sciences
/ Ecological monitoring
/ Ecology
/ Ecology and Environmental Sciences
/ Ecosystem
/ Ecosystems
/ Engineering and Technology
/ Estuaries
/ Estuarine environments
/ Fauna
/ Fragments
/ Geography
/ Global positioning systems
/ GPS
/ Group size
/ Habitats
/ Hunting
/ Lidar
/ Macaca fascicularis
/ Maintenance
/ Malaysia
/ Models, Theoretical
/ Nocturnal
/ Observatories
/ Plants
/ Predation
/ Predators
/ Predatory behavior
/ Predatory Behavior - physiology
/ Remote sensing
/ Reptiles & amphibians
/ Riparian environments
/ Riparian vegetation
/ Site selection
/ Sleep
/ Telemetry
/ Terrestrial environments
/ Treeline
/ Trees
/ Trophic relationships
/ Vegetation
/ Wildlife
/ Wildlife habitats
/ Wildlife management
/ Wildlife refuges
2017
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Riparian vegetation structure and the hunting behavior of adult estuarine crocodiles
Journal Article
Riparian vegetation structure and the hunting behavior of adult estuarine crocodiles
2017
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Overview
Riparian ecosystems are amongst the most biodiverse tropical habitats. They are important, and essential, ecological corridors, linking remnant forest fragments. In this study, we hypothesised that crocodile's actively select nocturnal resting locations based on increased macaque predation potential. We examined the importance of riparian vegetation structure in the maintenance of crocodile hunting behaviours. Using airborne Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) and GPS telemetry on animal movement, we identified the repeated use of nocturnal resting sites by adult estuarine crocodiles (Crocodylus porosus) throughout the fragmented Lower Kinabatangan Wildlife Sanctuary in Sabah, Malaysia. Crocodile resting locations were found to resemble, in terms of habitat characteristics, the sleeping sites of long-tailed macaque; positioned in an attempt to avoid predation by terrestrial predators. We found individual crocodiles were actively selecting overhanging vegetation and that the protrusion of trees from the tree line was key to site selection by crocodiles, as well as influencing both the presence and group size of sleeping macaques. Although these findings are correlational, they have broad management implications, with the suggestion that riparian corridor maintenance and quality can have implications beyond that of terrestrial fauna. We further place our findings in the context of the wider ecosystem and the maintenance of trophic interactions, and discuss how future habitat management has the potential to mitigate human-wildlife conflict.
Publisher
Public Library of Science,Public Library of Science (PLoS)
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