<div>[1] Crashaw, P. G., J. K. Mahler, C. Indrusiak, S. M. Cavalcanti, R.
P. Leite-Pitman, and K. M. Silvius. 2004. Ecology and conservation of
the jaguar (<i>Panthera onca</i> ) in Iguaçu National Park, Brazil. Pp.
286–296 in People in nature: wildlife conservation in South and Central
America (K. Silvius, R. Bodmer, and J. V. Fragoso, eds.). Columbia
University Press. New York, New York. [2] Garla, R. C. 2001. Jaguar
(<i>Panthera onca</i> ) food habits in Atlantic Rain Forest of
southeastern Brazil. Biotropica 33:691–696. [3] Azevedo, F. C. C.
2008. Food habits and livestock depredation of sympatric jaguar and
pumas in the Iguaçu National Park area, south Brazil. Biotropica
40:494–500. [4] Perilli, M. L. L., F. Lima, F. H. G Rodrigues, and
S. M. C. Cavalcanti. 2016. Can scat analysis describe the feeding habits
of big cats? A case study with jaguars (<i>Panthera onca</i> ) in
southern Pantanal, Brazil. PLoS ONE 11:e0151814. [5] Taber, A. B.,
A. J. Novaro, N. Neris, and F. H. Colman. 1997. The food habits of
sympatric jaguar and puma in the Paraguayan Chaco. Biotropica
29:204–213. [6] Scognamillo, D., I. E. Maxit, M. Sunquist, and J.
Polisar. 2003. Coexistence of jaguar (<i>Panthera onca</i> ) and puma
(<i>Puma concolor</i> ) in a mosaic landscape in the Venezuelan llanos.
Journal of Zoology, London, 259:269–279. [7] Vidolin, G. P. 2004.
Aspectos bio-ecológicos de <i>Puma concolor</i> (Linnaeus, 1771),<i>Leopardus pardalis</i> (Linnaeus, 1758) e <i>Leopardus tigrinus</i>(Schreber, 1775) na Reserva Natural Salta Morato, Guaraqueçaba, Paraná,
Brasil. M.S. thesis, Universidade Federal do Paraná, Cutiriba, Paraná,
Brazil. [8] Foster, R. J., B. J. Harmsen, B. Valdes, C. Pomilla, and
C. P. Doncaster. 2010. Food habits of sympatric jaguars and pumas across
a gradient of human disturbance. Journal of Zoology 280:309–318.
[9] Santos, J. L.; Paschoal, A. M. O.; Massara, R. L.; Chiarello, A.
G. 2014. High consumption of primates by pumas and ocelots in a remnant
of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest. <i>Brazilian Journal of Biology</i> ,
v. 74, n. 3. p. 632-641. [10] Abreu, K. C., R. F. Moro-Rios, J. E.
Silva-Pereira, J. M. D. Miranda, E. F. Jablonski, and F. C. Passos.
2008. Feeding habits of ocelot (<i>Leopardus pardalis</i> ) in southern
Brazil. Mammalian Biology 73:407-411. [11] Moreno, R. S., R. W.
Kays,and R. Samudio Jr. 2006. Competitive release in diets of ocelot
(<i>Leopardus pardalis</i> ) and puma (<i>Puma concolor</i> ) after jaguar
(<i>Panthera onca</i> ) decline. Journal of Mammalogy 87:808–816.
[12] Bianchi, R. C., and S. L. Mendes. 2007. Ocelot (<i>Leopardus
pardalis</i> ) predation on primates in Caratinga Biological Station,
southeast Brazil. American Journal of Primatology 69:1173–1178.
[13] Bianchi, R. C., S. L. Mendes, and P. M. Júnior. 2010. Food
habits of the ocelot, <i>Leopardus pardalis</i> , in two areas in
southeast Brazil. Studies on Neotropical Fauna and Environment
45:111–119. [14] Bianchi, R. C., R. C. Campos, N. L. Xavier-Filho,
N. Olifiers, M. W. Gompper, and G. Mourão. 2014. Intraspecific,
interspecific, and seasonal differences in the diet of three mid-sized
carnivores in a large neotropical wetland. Acta Theriologica 59:13–23.
[15] Gatti, A., R. Bianchi, C. R. X. Rosa, and S. L. Mendes. 2006.
Diet of two sympatric carnivores, <i>Cerdocyon thous</i> and<i>Procyon cancrivorus</i> , in a resting area of Espirito Santo State,
Brazil. Journal of Tropical Ecology 22:227–230. [16] Facure, K. G.,
and A. A. Giaretta. 1996. Food habits of carnivores in a coastal
Atlantic Forest of southeastern Brazil. Mammalia 60:499–502. [17]
Facure, K. G., A. A. Giaretta, and E. L. A. Monteiro-Filho. 2003. Food
habits of the crab-eating-fox, <i>Cerdocyon thous</i> , in an altitudinal
forest of the Mantiqueira Range, southeastern Brazil. Mammalia
67:503–511.</div><div>Appendix 2. Results of the Mardia-Watson-Wheeler test (<i>W</i> ) used to
compare the temporal activity of medium- to large-sized terrestrial
mammals between the Rio Doce State Park and its adjacent areas of
eucalyptus plantations, southeastern Brazil. Significant statistics
(<i>P</i> &lt; 0.05) indicate differences in the temporal
activity pattern of the species between areas and, therefore, data were
analyzed separated in these cases.</div>