Use of autonomous audio recordings for the rapid inventory of birds in the white-sand forests of the Peruvian Amazon

White-sand forests are patchily distributed ecosystems covering just 5% of Amazonia that host many specialist species of birds not found elsewhere, and these forests are threatened due to their small size and human exploitation of sand for construction projects. As a result, many species of birds th...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of field ornithology 2019-03, Vol.90 (1), p.70-79
Hauptverfasser: Stevens, Henry C., Metz, Elaine M., Castillo, Percy Saboya Del, Alván, Juan Díaz, Bowler, Mark T.
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container_issue 1
container_start_page 70
container_title Journal of field ornithology
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creator Stevens, Henry C.
Metz, Elaine M.
Castillo, Percy Saboya Del
Alván, Juan Díaz
Bowler, Mark T.
description White-sand forests are patchily distributed ecosystems covering just 5% of Amazonia that host many specialist species of birds not found elsewhere, and these forests are threatened due to their small size and human exploitation of sand for construction projects. As a result, many species of birds that are white-sand specialists are at risk of extinction, and immediate conservation action is paramount for their survival. Our objective was to evaluate current survey methods and determine the relative effect of the size of patches of these forests on the presence or absence of white-sand specialists. Using point counts and autonomous recorders, we surveyed avian assemblages occupying patches of white-sand forest in the Peruvian Amazon in April 2018. Overall, we detected 126 species, including 21 white-sand forest specialists. We detected significantly more species of birds per survey point with autonomous recorders than point counts. We also found a negative relationship between avian species richness and distance from the edge of patches of white-sand forest, but a significant, positive relationship when only counting white-sand specialists. Although we detected more species with autonomous recorders, point counts were more effective for detecting canopydwelling passerines. Therefore, we recommend that investigators conducting surveys for rare and patchily distributed species in the tropics use a mixed-method approach that incorporates both autonomous recorders and visual observation. Finally, our results suggest that conserving large, continuous patches of white-sand forest may increase the likelihood of survival of species of birds that are white-sand specialis. Los bossues de arena blanca son ecosistemas distribuidos de manera irregular que cubren solo el 5% de la Amazonia que alberga muchas especies de aves especializadas que no se encuentran en otros lugares, y estos bosques están amenazados debido a su área pequeña y la explotación humana de la arena para proyectos de construction. Como resultado, muchas especies de aves que son especialistas de bosques de arena blanca están en riesgo de extinción, y la action de conservacion inmediata es fundamental para su supervivencia. Nuestro objetivo fue evaluar los métodos de estudio actuales y determinar el efecto relativo del tamaño de los parches de estos bosques en la presencia ausencia de aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Utilizando recuentos de puntos registradores autonomos, examinamos los co
doi_str_mv 10.1111/jofo.12279
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As a result, many species of birds that are white-sand specialists are at risk of extinction, and immediate conservation action is paramount for their survival. Our objective was to evaluate current survey methods and determine the relative effect of the size of patches of these forests on the presence or absence of white-sand specialists. Using point counts and autonomous recorders, we surveyed avian assemblages occupying patches of white-sand forest in the Peruvian Amazon in April 2018. Overall, we detected 126 species, including 21 white-sand forest specialists. We detected significantly more species of birds per survey point with autonomous recorders than point counts. We also found a negative relationship between avian species richness and distance from the edge of patches of white-sand forest, but a significant, positive relationship when only counting white-sand specialists. Although we detected more species with autonomous recorders, point counts were more effective for detecting canopydwelling passerines. Therefore, we recommend that investigators conducting surveys for rare and patchily distributed species in the tropics use a mixed-method approach that incorporates both autonomous recorders and visual observation. Finally, our results suggest that conserving large, continuous patches of white-sand forest may increase the likelihood of survival of species of birds that are white-sand specialis. Los bossues de arena blanca son ecosistemas distribuidos de manera irregular que cubren solo el 5% de la Amazonia que alberga muchas especies de aves especializadas que no se encuentran en otros lugares, y estos bosques están amenazados debido a su área pequeña y la explotación humana de la arena para proyectos de construction. Como resultado, muchas especies de aves que son especialistas de bosques de arena blanca están en riesgo de extinción, y la action de conservacion inmediata es fundamental para su supervivencia. Nuestro objetivo fue evaluar los métodos de estudio actuales y determinar el efecto relativo del tamaño de los parches de estos bosques en la presencia ausencia de aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Utilizando recuentos de puntos registradores autonomos, examinamos los conjuntos de aves que ocupaban parches de bosque de arena blanca en la Amazonia peruana en abril de 2018. En general, detectamos 126 especies, incluidos 21 especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Detectamos significativamente más especies de aves por punto de reconocimiento con registradores autonómos que el conteo de puntos. También encontramos una relation negativa entre la riqueza de especies de aves y la distancia desde el borde de parches de bosque de arena blanca, pero una relación significativa y positiva cuando solo contamos con aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Aunque detectamos mas especies con reeistradores autonomos, los conteos de puntos fueron más efectivos para detectar paseriformes que habitan en el dosel. Por lo tanto, recomendamos que los investigadores que realizan encuestas para las especies raras, o con distributión irregular en los trópicos, utilicen un enfoque de método mixto que incorpore registradores autónomos y observaciones visuales. 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As a result, many species of birds that are white-sand specialists are at risk of extinction, and immediate conservation action is paramount for their survival. Our objective was to evaluate current survey methods and determine the relative effect of the size of patches of these forests on the presence or absence of white-sand specialists. Using point counts and autonomous recorders, we surveyed avian assemblages occupying patches of white-sand forest in the Peruvian Amazon in April 2018. Overall, we detected 126 species, including 21 white-sand forest specialists. We detected significantly more species of birds per survey point with autonomous recorders than point counts. We also found a negative relationship between avian species richness and distance from the edge of patches of white-sand forest, but a significant, positive relationship when only counting white-sand specialists. Although we detected more species with autonomous recorders, point counts were more effective for detecting canopydwelling passerines. Therefore, we recommend that investigators conducting surveys for rare and patchily distributed species in the tropics use a mixed-method approach that incorporates both autonomous recorders and visual observation. Finally, our results suggest that conserving large, continuous patches of white-sand forest may increase the likelihood of survival of species of birds that are white-sand specialis. Los bossues de arena blanca son ecosistemas distribuidos de manera irregular que cubren solo el 5% de la Amazonia que alberga muchas especies de aves especializadas que no se encuentran en otros lugares, y estos bosques están amenazados debido a su área pequeña y la explotación humana de la arena para proyectos de construction. Como resultado, muchas especies de aves que son especialistas de bosques de arena blanca están en riesgo de extinción, y la action de conservacion inmediata es fundamental para su supervivencia. Nuestro objetivo fue evaluar los métodos de estudio actuales y determinar el efecto relativo del tamaño de los parches de estos bosques en la presencia ausencia de aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Utilizando recuentos de puntos registradores autonomos, examinamos los conjuntos de aves que ocupaban parches de bosque de arena blanca en la Amazonia peruana en abril de 2018. En general, detectamos 126 especies, incluidos 21 especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Detectamos significativamente más especies de aves por punto de reconocimiento con registradores autonómos que el conteo de puntos. También encontramos una relation negativa entre la riqueza de especies de aves y la distancia desde el borde de parches de bosque de arena blanca, pero una relación significativa y positiva cuando solo contamos con aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Aunque detectamos mas especies con reeistradores autonomos, los conteos de puntos fueron más efectivos para detectar paseriformes que habitan en el dosel. Por lo tanto, recomendamos que los investigadores que realizan encuestas para las especies raras, o con distributión irregular en los trópicos, utilicen un enfoque de método mixto que incorpore registradores autónomos y observaciones visuales. Finalmente, nuestros resultados sugieren que la conservación de parches grandes y continuos de bosques de arena blanca puede aumentar la probabilidad de supervivencia de las especies de aves que son especialistas de bosques de arena blanca.</description><subject>Birds</subject><subject>Construction industry</subject><subject>Counting</subject><subject>Crypturellus casiquiare</subject><subject>detection</subject><subject>Ecosystems</subject><subject>Exploitation</subject><subject>Forests</subject><subject>Ornithological Methods</subject><subject>Patches (structures)</subject><subject>Plant cover</subject><subject>point counts</subject><subject>Polioptila clementsi</subject><subject>Polls &amp; surveys</subject><subject>Project engineering</subject><subject>Rare species</subject><subject>Recorders</subject><subject>remote audio recorders</subject><subject>Sand</subject><subject>Species extinction</subject><subject>Species richness</subject><subject>Surveying</subject><subject>Surveys</subject><subject>Survival</subject><subject>Threatened species</subject><subject>tropical birds</subject><subject>Tropical environments</subject><subject>Visual observation</subject><subject>white‐sand forest</subject><issn>0273-8570</issn><issn>1557-9263</issn><fulltext>true</fulltext><rsrctype>article</rsrctype><creationdate>2019</creationdate><recordtype>article</recordtype><recordid>eNp9kF1LwzAUhoMoOKc3_oKCeCN05qNJmssxnB8I88Jdh7RJXMrWzKTdmL_edlXwynOTQ87znIQXgGsEJ6ir-8pbP0EYc3ECRohSngrMyCkYQcxJmlMOz8FFjBWEiGGER6BZRpN4m6i28bXf-DZ2rXY-Cab0Qbv6IybWh6RZmSSordOJq3embnw49Frhgo7d1XG-X7nGpFHVuldMbGKP9JM3E9qdU3Uy3agvX1-CM6vW0Vz9nGOwnD-8z57S18Xj82z6mpaEIJGikgqYacQsZaWiZVmUBbFEZLhQ2jLKhIGKG5EbxjNGBMM6Q0oIRRXVQhkyBjfD3m3wn233IVn5NtTdkxKjnBMqMph31N1AlcHHGIyV2-A2KhwkgrJPVfapymOqHYwGeO_W5vAPKV8W88Wvczs4Vexy--tgArnMKEY8zxn5BhCBhz8</recordid><startdate>20190301</startdate><enddate>20190301</enddate><creator>Stevens, Henry C.</creator><creator>Metz, Elaine M.</creator><creator>Castillo, Percy Saboya Del</creator><creator>Alván, Juan Díaz</creator><creator>Bowler, Mark T.</creator><general>Wiley Periodicals, Inc</general><general>Association of Field Ornithologists Inc</general><scope>AAYXX</scope><scope>CITATION</scope><scope>7QG</scope><scope>7SN</scope><scope>C1K</scope><scope>F1W</scope><scope>H95</scope><scope>L.G</scope></search><sort><creationdate>20190301</creationdate><title>Use of autonomous audio recordings for the rapid inventory of birds in the white-sand forests of the Peruvian Amazon</title><author>Stevens, Henry C. ; 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Fisheries Abstracts (ASFA) 1: Biological Sciences &amp; Living Resources</collection><collection>Aquatic Science &amp; Fisheries Abstracts (ASFA) Professional</collection><jtitle>Journal of field ornithology</jtitle></facets><delivery><delcategory>Remote Search Resource</delcategory><fulltext>fulltext</fulltext></delivery><addata><au>Stevens, Henry C.</au><au>Metz, Elaine M.</au><au>Castillo, Percy Saboya Del</au><au>Alván, Juan Díaz</au><au>Bowler, Mark T.</au><format>journal</format><genre>article</genre><ristype>JOUR</ristype><atitle>Use of autonomous audio recordings for the rapid inventory of birds in the white-sand forests of the Peruvian Amazon</atitle><jtitle>Journal of field ornithology</jtitle><date>2019-03-01</date><risdate>2019</risdate><volume>90</volume><issue>1</issue><spage>70</spage><epage>79</epage><pages>70-79</pages><issn>0273-8570</issn><eissn>1557-9263</eissn><abstract>White-sand forests are patchily distributed ecosystems covering just 5% of Amazonia that host many specialist species of birds not found elsewhere, and these forests are threatened due to their small size and human exploitation of sand for construction projects. As a result, many species of birds that are white-sand specialists are at risk of extinction, and immediate conservation action is paramount for their survival. Our objective was to evaluate current survey methods and determine the relative effect of the size of patches of these forests on the presence or absence of white-sand specialists. Using point counts and autonomous recorders, we surveyed avian assemblages occupying patches of white-sand forest in the Peruvian Amazon in April 2018. Overall, we detected 126 species, including 21 white-sand forest specialists. We detected significantly more species of birds per survey point with autonomous recorders than point counts. We also found a negative relationship between avian species richness and distance from the edge of patches of white-sand forest, but a significant, positive relationship when only counting white-sand specialists. Although we detected more species with autonomous recorders, point counts were more effective for detecting canopydwelling passerines. Therefore, we recommend that investigators conducting surveys for rare and patchily distributed species in the tropics use a mixed-method approach that incorporates both autonomous recorders and visual observation. Finally, our results suggest that conserving large, continuous patches of white-sand forest may increase the likelihood of survival of species of birds that are white-sand specialis. Los bossues de arena blanca son ecosistemas distribuidos de manera irregular que cubren solo el 5% de la Amazonia que alberga muchas especies de aves especializadas que no se encuentran en otros lugares, y estos bosques están amenazados debido a su área pequeña y la explotación humana de la arena para proyectos de construction. Como resultado, muchas especies de aves que son especialistas de bosques de arena blanca están en riesgo de extinción, y la action de conservacion inmediata es fundamental para su supervivencia. Nuestro objetivo fue evaluar los métodos de estudio actuales y determinar el efecto relativo del tamaño de los parches de estos bosques en la presencia ausencia de aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Utilizando recuentos de puntos registradores autonomos, examinamos los conjuntos de aves que ocupaban parches de bosque de arena blanca en la Amazonia peruana en abril de 2018. En general, detectamos 126 especies, incluidos 21 especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Detectamos significativamente más especies de aves por punto de reconocimiento con registradores autonómos que el conteo de puntos. También encontramos una relation negativa entre la riqueza de especies de aves y la distancia desde el borde de parches de bosque de arena blanca, pero una relación significativa y positiva cuando solo contamos con aves especialistas de bosques de arena blanca. Aunque detectamos mas especies con reeistradores autonomos, los conteos de puntos fueron más efectivos para detectar paseriformes que habitan en el dosel. Por lo tanto, recomendamos que los investigadores que realizan encuestas para las especies raras, o con distributión irregular en los trópicos, utilicen un enfoque de método mixto que incorpore registradores autónomos y observaciones visuales. Finalmente, nuestros resultados sugieren que la conservación de parches grandes y continuos de bosques de arena blanca puede aumentar la probabilidad de supervivencia de las especies de aves que son especialistas de bosques de arena blanca.</abstract><cop>New Bedford</cop><pub>Wiley Periodicals, Inc</pub><doi>10.1111/jofo.12279</doi><tpages>10</tpages></addata></record>
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Birds
Construction industry
Counting
Crypturellus casiquiare
detection
Ecosystems
Exploitation
Forests
Ornithological Methods
Patches (structures)
Plant cover
point counts
Polioptila clementsi
Polls & surveys
Project engineering
Rare species
Recorders
remote audio recorders
Sand
Species extinction
Species richness
Surveying
Surveys
Survival
Threatened species
tropical birds
Tropical environments
Visual observation
white‐sand forest
title Use of autonomous audio recordings for the rapid inventory of birds in the white-sand forests of the Peruvian Amazon
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