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Julião, G. R., Venticique, E. M., Fernandes, G. W., & Price, P. W. (2014). Unexpected high diversity of galling insects in the Amazonian upper canopy: The savanna out there. PLoS ONE, 9(12), e114986.
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Stouffer, P. C., & Bierregaard Jr., R. O. (1995). Use of Amazonian forest fragments by understory insectivorous birds. Ecology, 76(8), 2429–2445.
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Garcia, M. V. B., Oliveira, M. L., & Campos, L. A. (1992). Use of seeds of Coussapoa asperifolia magnifolia (Cecropiaceae) by stingless bees in the central Amazonian forest (Apidae: Meliponinae). Entomology Gener., 17(4), 255–258.
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Malcolm, J. R. (1992). Use of tooth impressions to identify and age live Proechimys guyqannensis and P. cuvieiri (Rodentia: Echimyidae). Journal of Zoology, 227(4), 537–546.
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Moulatlet, G. M., Zuquim, G., Figueiredo, F. O. G., Lehtonen, S., Emilio, T., Ruokolainen, K., & Tuomisto, H. (2017). Using digital soil maps to infer edaphic affinities of plant species in Amazonia: Problems and prospects. Ecology and Evolution, 7(20), 8463–8477. https://doi.org/10.1002/ece3.3242
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Baker, T. R., Phillips, O. L., Laurance, W. F., Pitman, N. C. A., Almeida, S., Arroyo, L., Di Fiore, A., Erwin, T., Higuchi, N., Killeen, T. J., Laurance, S. G., Nascimento, H., Monteagudo, A., Neill, D. A., Silva, J. N. M., & Vasquez Martinez, R. (2008). Variation in plant traits does not determine patterns of wood production in Amazonian forests. Biogeosciences Discussions, 5, 3593–3621.
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Wolfe, J. D., Stouffer, P. C., & Seeholzer, F. G. (2014). Variation in tropical bird survival across longitude and guilds: a case study from the Amazon. Oikos, 123(8), 964–970.
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Piperno, D. R., & Becker, P. (1996). Vegetational history of a site in the central Amazon derived from phytolith and charcoal records from natural soils. Quaternary Research, 45, 202–209.
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Bernard, E. (2001). Vertical stratification of bat communities in primary forests of Central Amazon, Brazil. Journal of Tropical Ecology, 17(1), 115–126.
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Zimmerman, B. L., & Bogart, J. P. (1986). Vocalizations of primary forest frog species in the Central Amazon. Acta Amazonica, 14(3/4), 473–519.
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Meghan, R., da Fonseca, C. R. V., & Williamson, G. B. (2006). Volume as a predictor for biomass: Equations for Neotropical Scarabaeidae. The Annals of the Entomological Society of America, 99(5), 831–836.
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Scariot, A. (2001). Weedy and secondary palm species in Amazonian forest fragments. Acta Botanica Brasilica, 15(2), 271–280.
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Poorter, L., Rozendaal, D. M. A., Bongers, F., de Almeida-Cortez, J. S., Almeyda Zambrano, A. M., Álvarez, F. S., Andrade, J. L., Villa, L. F. A., Balvanera, P., Becknell, J. M., Bentos, T. V., Bhaskar, R., Boukili, V., Brancalion, P. H. S., Broadbent, E. N., César, R. G., Chave, J., Chazdon, R. L., Colletta, G. D., … Westoby, M. (2019). Wet and dry tropical forests show opposite successional pathways in wood density but converge over time. Nature Ecology & Evolution, 3(6), 928–934. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41559-019-0882-6
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Mokross, K., Potts, J. R., Rutt, C. L., & Stouffer, P. C. (2018). What can mixed-species flock movement tell us about the value of Amazonian secondary forests? Insights from spatial behavior. Biotropica, 50(4), 664–673. https://doi.org/10.1111/btp.12557
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Albieri-Júnior, A., Venegas-González, A., Botosso, P. C., Roig, F. A., Camargo, J. L. C., & Tomazella-Filho, M. (2019). What is the temporal extension of edge effects on tree growth dynamics? A dendrochronogical approach model using Scleronema micranthum (Ducke) Ducke trees of a fragmented forest in the Central Amazon. Ecological Indicators, 101, 133–142.
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