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Yamil Edgardo Di Blanco

Researcher at National University of Misiones

Publications -  36
Citations -  1634

Yamil Edgardo Di Blanco is an academic researcher from National University of Misiones. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Habitat. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 34 publications receiving 1289 citations. Previous affiliations of Yamil Edgardo Di Blanco include National University of San Luis & National Scientific and Technical Research Council.

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Niche partitioning and species coexistence in a Neotropical felid assemblage.

TL;DR: The contrasting temporal patterns observed and the ability of pumas and oncillas to adjust their activity patterns to local conditions may facilitate the coexistence of these cat species and explain the lack of character displacement in this assemblage.
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Estimating Puma Densities from Camera Trapping across Three Study Sites: Bolivia, Argentina, and Belize

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used obvious and subtle markings to identify individual pumas in photographs and conducted double-blind identifications to examine the degree of agreement among investigators, finding that the average agreement on identification between pairs of investigators was nearly 80.0% and 3-way agreement was 72.9%.
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Time partitioning favors the coexistence of sympatric crab-eating foxes (cerdocyon thous) and pampas foxes (lycalopex gymnocercus)

TL;DR: In this article, the authors used camera-trap records of both species obtained at the Ibera Nature Reserve (INR), northeastern Argentina, to test the hypothesis that, when living in sympatry, they reduce competition by using different habitats and by being active at different times.
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Jaguar Panthera onca population decline in the Upper Paraná Atlantic Forest of Argentina and Brazil

TL;DR: Agarwal et al. as discussed by the authors used camera-trap surveys in three sites with different levels of protection to assess the status of the subpopulation of jaguars of the Green Corridor of Argentina and Brazil.
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Differential Responses to Hunting in Two Sympatric Species of Brocket Deer (Mazama americana and M. nana)

TL;DR: Red brockets were more nocturnal than dwarf brocks in the best-protected areas, suggesting that they can adjust their activity to local hunting pressure, and dwarf brocket deer were more diurnal in the most protected areas.