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Journal articles on the topic 'Tiputini Biodiversity Station'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 5 June 2025

Last updated: 2 August 2025

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1

Marsh, Laura K. "Primate species at the Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Ecuador." Neotropical Primates 12, no. 2 (2004): 75–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.62015/np.2004.v12.575.

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2

Zamani, Alireza, and Yuri M. Marusik. "New species and records of spiders (Arachnida: Araneae) from Ecuador." Journal of Insect Biodiversity and Systematics 10, no. 4 (2024): 693–702. https://doi.org/10.61186/jibs.10.4.693.

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New taxonomic and faunistic data on spiders of Ecuador are provided, based on a small set of previously unstudied specimens collected at Tiputini Biodiversity Station in Orellana. These specimens belong to five species in three families: <em>Anapistula tiputiana</em> <strong>sp. n. </strong>(♀; Symphytognathidae) and <em>Pseudanapis yasunica</em> <strong>sp. n.</strong> (♂; Anapidae) are described as new to science, and the hersiliids <em>Neotama obatala</em> Rheims & Brescovit, 2004, <em>Ypypuera crucifera</em> (Vellard, 1924) and <em>Y</em>.<em> vittata </em>(Simon, 1887) are newly recor

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3

VILELA, DIOGO SILVA, RHAINER GUILLERMO-FERREIRA, ANDREA C. ENCALADA, and ADOLFO CORDERO-RIVERA. "Philogenia gaiae sp. nov. (Zygoptera: Philogeniidae) and description of the female of P. macuma Dunkle, 1986, two species from the Ecuadorean lowland rainforest." Zootaxa 4683, no. 3 (2019): 412–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4683.3.5.

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Philogenia gaiae sp. nov. (Holotype ♂, Ecuador, Orellana, Tiputini Biodiversity Station, -0.6349, -76.1501, 241 m, 13 xii 2012, A. Cordero-Rivera & M. Sánchez-Herrera leg., in MUAE) from the helena group is described, illustrated, diagnosed and compared with morphologically close species of the genus. Philogenia gaiae can be distinguished from its most similar congener P. minteri Dunkle, 1986 by the enlarged cerci and the club-like paraprocts. We also describe the female of P. macuma Dunkle, 1986, from a pair collected at Jatún Sacha Biological Reserve, which is also similar to P. gaiae an

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4

Voyt, Rachel, Sofia Di Fiore, and Anthony Di Fiore. "Observations of golden-mantled tamarins (<i>Leontocebus tripartitus</i>) in Amazonian Ecuador." Neotropical Primates 28, no. 1-2 (2022): 73–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.62015/np.2022.v28.229.

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   Golden-mantled tamarins (Leontocebus tripartitus) are an understudied callitrichid primate whose geographic range extends from the Río Napo and Río Curaray in Perú into eastern Ecuador. Only one behavioral study of this species has been published to date, which focused on the population overlapping the Tiputini Biodiversity Station in Amazonian Ecuador over two decades ago. We reevaluated this same population via a two-month preliminary assessment of demography, ranging patterns, and behavior. We located five groups within a roughly 1 km radius of the station, with grou

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5

Boyer, Doug M., Gabriel S. Yapuncich, Noah T. Dunham, et al. "My branch is your branch: Talar morphology correlates with relative substrate size in platyrrhines at Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Ecuador." Journal of Human Evolution 133 (August 2019): 23–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jhevol.2019.05.012.

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6

Erwin, Terry L., and Shasta C. Henry. "Hyboptera Chaudoir, 1872 of the Cryptobatida group of subtribe Agrina: A taxonomic revision with notes on their ways of life (Insecta, Coleoptera, Carabidae, Lebiini)." ZooKeys 714 (November 7, 2017): 61–127. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.714.15113.

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Hyboptera Chaudoir, 1872 of the Cryptobatida group of subtribe Agrina, Lebiini, living in the Neotropics and southernmost Nearctic realms are diagnosed, described, and illustrated, and new species are assigned to two inclusive species groups. Occurrences of species range from Texas, USA, to the state of Santa Caterina in Brazil. Seven new species of Hyboptera are described: Hyboptera biolat Erwin & Henry, sp. n.; Type locality – Perú, Madre de Dios, Manu Reserved Zone, Río Manu, BIOLAT Biological Station, Pakitza; Hyboptera vestiverdis Henry & Erwin, sp. n.; Type locality – Perú, Madre

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7

Bonaccorso, Frank J., John R. Winkelmann, Danny Shin, et al. "Evidence for Exploitative Competition: Comparative Foraging Behavior and Roosting Ecology of Short‐Tailed Fruit Bats (Phyllostomidae)." Biotropica 39, no. 2 (2007): 249–56. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14820744.

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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) Chestnut short-tailed bats, Carollia castanea, and Seba's short-tailed bats, C. perspicillata (Phyllostomidae), were radio-tracked (N = 1593 positions) in lowland rain forest at Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Orellana Province, Ecuador. For 11 C. castanea, mean home range was 6.8 ± 2.2 ha, mean core-use area was 1.7 ± 0.8 ha, and mean long axis across home range was 438 ± 106 m. For three C. perspicillata, mean home range was 5.5 ± 1.7 ha, mean core-use area was 1.3 ± 0.6 ha, and mean long axis was 493 ± 172 m. Groups of less than five C. cast

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8

Mathis, Wayne, Alessandra Rung, and Marion Kotrba. "A revision of the genus Planinasus Cresson (Diptera, Periscelididae)." ZooKeys 225 (October 2, 2012): 1–83. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.225.3721.

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The genus <i>Planinasus</i> Cresson is revised and includes 18 extant and one fossil species. We clarify the status of the three previously described species and describe 15 new species as follows (type locality in parenthesis): <i>P. aenigmaticus</i> (Colombia. Bogota: Bogota (04°35.8`N, 74°08.8`W)), <i>P. neotropicus</i> (Panama. Canal Zone: Barro Colorado Island (09°09.1`N, 79°50.8`W)), <i>P. kotrbae</i> (Ecuador. Orellana: Rio Tiputini Biodiversity Station (0°38.2`S, 76°08.9`W)), <i>P. miradorus</i> (Brazil. Maranhão: Parque Estadual Mirador, Base da Geraldina (06°22.2`S, 44°21.8`W)), <i>P

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9

Chapin, Kenneth James. "Microhabitat and spatial complexity predict group size of the whip spider Heterophrynus batesii in Amazonian Ecuador." Journal of Tropical Ecology 30, no. 2 (2013): 173–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0266467413000850.

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Abstract:The process by which solitary animals evolve to live in groups is a central question in biology. Conspecifics that compete for patchy resources may evolve incipient social behaviours such as group formation and conspecific tolerance when persistent aggressive interactions reduce resource access. In this investigation, a facultative group living species of whip spider was studied to understand the microhabitat resources that support group formation. Although most species of whip spider are solitary and oftentimes cannibalistic, Heterophrynus batesii sometimes aggregate in small groups

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10

Blake, John, Diego Mosquera, Gabriela Vinueza-Hidalgo, and Bette Loiselle. "Two decades of jaguar and puma (Carnivora: Felidae) activity in lowland forest of eastern Ecuador." Revista de Biología Tropical 73, no. 1 (2025): e61782. https://doi.org/10.15517/rev.biol.trop..v73i1.61782.

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Introduction: Jaguars (Panthera onca) and pumas (Puma concolor) are the two largest terrestrial predators in lowland Neotropical forests and as such, are important contributors to the ecosystem. Yet, long-term studies on their temporal and spatial patterns of occurrence are not common. Objectives: To update a previous eight year (2005-2012) camera-trap study on jaguars at Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Yasuní Biosphere Reserve, with data from 2014 through 2023; and to add complementary information on pumas. Methods: We used camera traps set along trails or at mineral licks to document the occu

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11

Montalvo-Salazar, Jorge L., M. Lorena Bejarano, Alfredo Valarezo, and Diego F. Cisneros-Heredia. "A new species of velvet worm of the genus Oroperipatus (Onychophora, Peripatidae) from western Amazonia." Zoosystematics and Evolution 100, no. (3) (2024): 779–89. https://doi.org/10.3897/zse.100.117952.

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The diversity of Neotropical velvet worms (Onychophora, Neopatida) is significantly underestimated, particularly within the Andean clade represented by the genus <i>Oroperipatus</i>, the last species of which was described more than 70 years ago. Here, we describe a new species of <i>Oroperipatus</i> from the Amazonian lowlands of Ecuador, bringing the total number of described species on mainland Ecuador to seven and in western Amazonia to three. The new species, <i>Oroperipatus tiputini</i> sp. nov., can be distinguished from its congenerics by the following combination of characters: two va

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12

Tori, Wendy P., Kasun H. Bodawatta, Kevin Tanager, Erin L. Lewis, Dörte S. Neumeister, and Joel Hogle. "WHITE‐CROWNED MANAKIN (DIXIPHIA PIPRA) USE OF SPACE IN THE ECUADORIAN AMAZON." Ornitología Neotropical 27 (August 23, 2016): 145–54. http://dx.doi.org/10.58843/ornneo.v27i0.33.

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Abstract ∙ Animal patterns of space use have fundamental consequences for ecological processes such as animal‐ mediated seed dispersal. This study examines the use of space of an understory frugivore: the White‐crowned Manakin (Dixiphia pipra) during the non‐breeding season at Tiputini Biodiversity Station in Ecuador. We radio‐tracked seven individuals of different sexes and ages. We found that White‐crowned Manakins have relatively small home ranges varying from 1.19 to 5.73 ha. The home ranges of male juveniles (2.25 ± 0.62 SE) were larger than that of the adult males (1.20 ± 0.01 SE), but s

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13

Pain, Evelyn L., Andreas Koenig, Anthony Di Fiore, and Amy Lu. "Behavioral and physiological responses to instability in group membership in wild male woolly monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha poeppigii)." American Journal of Primatology 83, no. 3 (2021): e23240. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13537423.

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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) In group-living species, integrating into a new social group after dispersal is an important life history milestone associated with physical and social challenges. Generally, this process seems to be accompanied by heightened glucocorticoid (GC) concentrations; however, most studies of physiological responses to group transfer have been conducted on species with despotic social relationships, where integrating individuals are often targets of frequent aggression. Here we present data on fecal glucocorticoid (fGC) concentrations during periods

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14

Pain, Evelyn L., Andreas Koenig, Anthony Di Fiore, and Amy Lu. "Behavioral and physiological responses to instability in group membership in wild male woolly monkeys (Lagothrix lagotricha poeppigii)." American Journal of Primatology 83, no. 3 (2021): e23240. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13537423.

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(Uploaded by Plazi for the Bat Literature Project) In group-living species, integrating into a new social group after dispersal is an important life history milestone associated with physical and social challenges. Generally, this process seems to be accompanied by heightened glucocorticoid (GC) concentrations; however, most studies of physiological responses to group transfer have been conducted on species with despotic social relationships, where integrating individuals are often targets of frequent aggression. Here we present data on fecal glucocorticoid (fGC) concentrations during periods

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15

Karubian, Jordan, Jose Fabara, David Yunes, Jeffrey P. Jorgenson, David Romo, and Thomas B. Smith. "Temporal and Spatial Patterns of Macaw Abundance in the Ecuadorian Amazon." Condor 107, no. 3 (2005): 617–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/condor/107.3.617.

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AbstractAlthough macaws are arguably the most widely recognized species of bird from Neotropical rainforests, little is known of their basic biology or demography in the wild. In Ecuador, as in other Neotropical countries, it is suspected that several species of macaw are declining in response to human activity and habitat alteration but there is little hard data supporting this supposition. In this paper, we present one full year of data on macaw populations from a relatively pristine site in the Ecuadorian Amazon, and compare this site to two other sites with intermediate and relatively high

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16

Costa, Daniel N.R., Wayne Mathis, and Luciane Marinoni. "A revision of the shore-fly genus Lamproclasiopa Hendel (Diptera, Ephydridae)." ZooKeys 631 (November 14, 2016): 1–99. https://doi.org/10.3897/zookeys.631.10718.

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The species of the genus Lamproclasiopa Hendel are revised, including 13 new species (type locality in parenthesis): L. aliceae (United States. New Mexico. Grant: Silver City (Big Ditch; 32°46.4'N, 108°16.5'W; 1790 m)), L. argentipicta (Costa Rica. San José. Zurquí de Moravia (10°2.8'N, 84°0.6'W)), L. auritunica (Bolívia. Oruro: Paznã (S. of the town; 18°36.2'S, 66°54.7'W, 3750 m).), L. brunnea (Costa Rica. San José. Zurquí de Moravia (10°2.8'N, 84°0.6'W)), L. caligosa (Chile. Osorno: Anticura (1 km W; 40°39'S, 72°10'W; 430 m)), L. curva (Chile. Los Lagos: Chiloé Island, Chepu (on seashore; 42

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17

Blake, John G., and Bette A. Loiselle. "Annual and spatial variation in composition and activity of terrestrial mammals on two replicate plots in lowland forest of eastern Ecuador." PeerJ 6 (January 9, 2018): e4241. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.4241.

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Terrestrial mammals are important components of lowland forests in Amazonia (as seed dispersal agents, herbivores, predators) but there are relatively few detailed studies from areas that have not been affected by human activities (e.g., hunting, logging). Yet, such information is needed to evaluate effects of humans elsewhere. We used camera traps to sample medium to large-sized terrestrial mammals at a site in lowland forests of eastern Ecuador, one of the most biologically rich areas in the world. We deployed cameras on two study plots in terra firme forest at Tiputini Biodiversity Station.

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18

Akcali, Christopher K., Hibraim Adán Pérez-Mendoza, David Salazar-Valenzuela, David W. Kikuchi, Juan M. Guayasamin, and David W. Pfennig. "Evaluating the utility of camera traps in field studies of predation." PeerJ 7 (February 25, 2019): e6487. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.6487.

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Artificial prey techniques—wherein synthetic replicas of real organisms are placed in natural habitats—are widely used to study predation in the field. We investigated the extent to which videography could provide additional information to such studies. As a part of studies on aposematism and mimicry of coral snakes (Micrurus) and their mimics, observational data from 109 artificial snake prey were collected from video-recording camera traps in three locations in the Americas (terra firme forest, Tiputini Biodiversity Station, Ecuador; premontane wet forest, Nahá Reserve, Mexico; longleaf pine

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19

Blake, John G. "Acoustic monitors and direct observations provide similar but distinct perspectives on bird assemblages in a lowland forest of eastern Ecuador." PeerJ 9 (January 13, 2021): e10565. http://dx.doi.org/10.7717/peerj.10565.

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Bird communities in lowland Neotropical forests exhibit temporal and spatial variation in species composition and abundance at multiple scales. Detecting and explaining such variation requires adequate methods for sampling those bird communities but counting birds in highly diverse lowland forests of the Neotropics can be particularly challenging. Point counts are one of the most frequently used methods for counting birds in tropical forests but inter- and intra-observer variability in detecting and identifying sounds may cause problems. Acoustic monitors (passive acoustic monitors; autonomous

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20

Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F., and Ivan Carrazco-Montalvo. "First record of Bertrana striolata (Arachnida: Araneae: Araneidae) in Amazonian Ecuador." Avances en Ciencias e Ingeniería 8, no. 14 (2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.18272/aci.v8i1.790.

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We present the first record of the orb-weaver spider Bertrana striolata from Amazonian lowlands (east of the Andes) in Ecuador, based on a specimen collected at the Tiputini Biodiversity Station, province of Orellana, Ecuador. Previously the species was known in the country from just one locality on the Pacific lowlands (west of the Andes).Presentamos el primer registro de la araña tejedora Bertrana striolata en las tierras bajas de la Amazonía (este de los Andes) de Ecuador, basados en un espécimen colectado en la Estación de Biodiversidad Tiputini, provincia de Orellana, Ecuador. Previamente

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21

Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F., and Ivan Carrazco-Montalvo. "First record of Bertrana striolata (Arachnida: Araneae: Araneidae) in Amazonian Ecuador." ACI Avances en Ciencias e Ingenierías 8, no. 14 (2016). http://dx.doi.org/10.18272/aci.v8i14.790.

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We present the first record of the orb-weaver spider Bertrana striolata from Amazonian lowlands (east of the Andes) in Ecuador, based on a specimen collected at the Tiputini Biodiversity Station, province of Orellana, Ecuador. Previously the species was known in the country from just one locality on the Pacific lowlands (west of the Andes).Presentamos el primer registro de la araña tejedora Bertrana striolata en las tierras bajas de la Amazonía (este de los Andes) de Ecuador, basados en un espécimen colectado en la Estación de Biodiversidad Tiputini, provincia de Orellana, Ecuador. Previamente

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22

Cisneros-Heredia, Diego F. "Turtles of the Tiputini Biodiversity Station with remarks on the diversity and distribution of the Testudines from Ecuador." Biota Neotropica 6, no. 1 (2006). http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s1676-06032006000100011.

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Ten species of Testudines, from four different families: Chelidae, Kinosternidae, Podocnemididae, and Testudinidae, are reported from the Tiputini Biodiversity Station (Universidad San Francisco de Quito), northeastern Amazonian Ecuador; including the second report from Ecuador of Batrachemys heliostemma. These ten species are sympatric but not completely syntopic, thus I comment on their diversity and habitat preferences patterns. The general distribution of some turtles from Amazonian Ecuador is discussed, providing additional records and distribution maps for Chelus fimbriatus, Platemys pla

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23

Arévalo-Granda, Valentina, Aileen Hickey-Darquea, Belén Prado-Vivar, Sonia Zapata, Jéssica Duchicela, and Pieter van ‘t Hof. "Exploring the mycobiome and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi associated with the rizosphere of the genus Inga in the pristine Ecuadorian Amazon." Frontiers in Fungal Biology 4 (March 3, 2023). http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/ffunb.2023.1086194.

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This study explored the composition of the mycobiome in the rhizosphere of Inga seedlings in two different but neighboring forest ecosystems in the undisturbed tropical Amazon rainforest at the Tiputini Biodiversity Station in Ecuador. In terra firme plots, which were situated higher up and therefore typically outside of the influence of river floods, and in várzea plots, the lower part of the forest located near the riverbanks and therefore seasonally flooded, tree seedlings of the genus Inga were randomly collected and measured, and the rhizosphere soils surrounding the root systems was coll

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