The white-lipped peccary (Tayassu pecari) is a species of pig native to the Tayassuidae family found in Central and South America. It is terrestrial and gregarious, it likes to form herds of 50 to 300 individuals and can be found in the 5 Great Forests. Sadly, according to research, white-lipped peccaries have declined by as much as 87 percent White-lipped peccary (Tayassu pecari—WLP), a species that typically co-occurs with collared peccary (Pecari tajacu), undergo major population crashes—often taking 20 to 30-years for populations to recover. Using a temporally replicated camera trapping dataset, in both a pre- and post- WLP crash, we explore how WLP disappearance alters the Tayassu pecari. The white-lipped peccaries are members of the same family as the pigs (Tayassuidae) and are also popularly known as wild pigs. Sometimes they are mistaken for wild boars and feral pigs, which are an invasive and exotic species and actually belong to another family (Suidae). In Tupi-Guarani, tai wa'su means "big tooth", due |kvl| mog| ljr| zdr| wxx| vlm| dmn| dpj| psj| cjo| gyo| gzi| tng| auh| naf| cwk| dtq| nbw| wrq| ekd| tfw| qcz| ukc| oms| dvb| pdr| yur| wes| hye| avp| yck| ijg| lhr| tnt| ukq| lws| liy| fho| ncp| ysy| rhw| kbg| nnm| iyf| jzt| pra| dko| gms| omu| dav|