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Abstract
For 23 days, in two periods from March 6 to 16th and August 16 to 29th, 1997, an inventory of mammals was compiled at Três Barras National Forest, in Três Barras County, Santa Catarina State, Southern Brazil. Five methodologies were employed: caputr with mist nets, capture with live traps, identification of footprints and feces, visualization in situ, and interviews with local people. Thirty four species were registered, 16 of them as an addition to a previous list of mammals of the studied area. The results indicate a higher diversity of species, with higher populations, for the forest types with lesser human influence, considering the 5 forest types studied, 3 of which were called "naturals" and two of which were intensively managed for timber production.Downloads
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Copyright (c) 2000 Jordan Paulo Wallauer, Marlise Becker, Luiz Guilherme Martins-Sá, Leila Maria Liermann, Silvia Helena Perretto, Valmor Schermack
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