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We appreciated the comments of da Rosa, Puertas & Galetti () about our Letter from the Conservation Front Line in Animal Conservation where we suggest that jaguars might benefit from agricultural intensification (i.e. replacement of extensive livestock production by sugarcane and Eucalyptus plantations) and the introduction of an exotic large‐sized potential prey (i.e. the wild boar, Sus scrofa) in São Paulo state, southeastern Brazil (Verdade et al., ). In response to their comments, we present the following points:da Rosa et al. () suggested that we recommended that feral pigs could help jaguar populations recover in Atlantic forest of eastern Brazil. We did not refer to a recovery of the remaining populations of jaguars in remnant fragments of Atlantic forest as there is no sign of a decrease in hunting pressure on jaguars and their prey in such areas (Galetti et al., ; Sandom et al., ). On the contrary, as stated above, we suggest that jaguars might be, paradoxically, benefited by agriculture intensification and the introduction of an invasive exotic species.da Rosa et al. () are skeptical that jaguars would be able to prey on adult feral pigs (>100 kg); therefore, jaguars would not control their invasion in Brazil. We agree that a single predator
Animal Conservation – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 2018
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