Antônio Victor’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


Figure 3. Inhalation anesthesia administered to a callitrichid through a face mask connected to the VetBag®. The device has an anesthetic vaporiser and a complete anesthetic delivery system. Photograph: Danilo Simonini Teixeira.
Figure 4. Baseline biometric data for primates. Courtesy of the Centro Nacional de Pesquisa e Conservação de Primatas Brasileiros (CPB/ICMBio).
Capture and Collection of Biological Samples from Free-Living Neotropical Primates
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November 2022

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510 Reads

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4 Citations

Primate Conservation

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Antônio Victor

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Restraint and threat of predation are possibly the most stressful events in wild animals' lives. Management techniques should, therefore, be improved to avoid or minimize suffering in such situations. Body mass and variation in behavior influence the techniques used during containment. Automatic traps are mostly used for small primates living in the lower canopy, while remotely delivered chemical immobilization is the recommended technique for larger primates, which live in the upper canopy. For both methods, careful physical restraint after the capture of the animal is essential. The use of equipment and materials that ensure biosecurity is imperative, as is choosing the most appropriate location for the collection of biological samples. Storage and transport must also be carried out in an adequate manner so as not to impair the samples. Here, therefore, we seek to describe capture, containment, and biological sample collection techniques with the intention of minimizing risks and increase success in the capture of Neotropical primates.

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Citations (1)


... The first capture period in both areas was carried out in June, July, October, and November of 2021, and the second one in March, April, and May of 2022. Banana-baited automatic "Tomahawk traps" (15.2cm x 15.2cm x 48.3cm), were strategically placed on 1.5 m high platforms, within the home range of each group of GHLTs, previously defined [41][42][43]. Captures were performed during day time, from 06:00h thru 17:00h. The individuals that were managed after 16:00 were released the day after, before 06:00h. ...

Reference:

Natural exposure to Chikungunya virus in golden-headed lion tamarin (Leontopithecus chrysomelas, Kuhl, 1820) from non-protected areas in southern Bahia, Brazil: Implications and significance
Capture and Collection of Biological Samples from Free-Living Neotropical Primates

Primate Conservation