Human behaviors determine the direct and indirect impacts of free-ranging dogs on wildlife
Published: 6 September 2017| Version 1 | DOI: 10.17632/yw6bhzrd5v.1
Contributors:
Cláudia Lilian, Yvonnick Le Pendu, Gastón Giné, Thomas Newsome, Christopher Dickman, Camila CassanoDescription
This file contains the behavioral data explored in Santos et al. "Human behaviors determine the direct and indirect impacts of free-ranging dogs on wildlife" - We used eleven categories to describe dog behavior: feed, resting, exploring, inspection of animal sign, travel, scratch, vigilance, defection, chasing, predation and urination.
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Institutions
Universidade Estadual de Santa Cruz
Categories
Behavioral Ecology