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The objective of this study was to evaluate the relationship between availability and consumption of food for two species of Neotropical fruit bats  Carollia perspicillata  and  Sturnira lilium . The study was conducted in the Parque Estadual Mata dos Godoy, an Atlantic forest fragment with 680 ha in size. Monthly bat surveys were conducted at four sampling points (four nights with four mist nets per night during 6 h after sunset). The available fruit biomass of nine  Piper  species and seven  Solanum  species was measured, as well as the biomass consumed by  C. perspicillata  and  S. lilium . We found a significant positive correlation between fruit biomass consumption and availability for both bat species. The proportion of available/eaten biomass only showed a significant difference for  S. lilium , with a higher value in  Solanum . The amount of biomass eaten was different only for  P. umbellatum  and  P. glabratum  between bat species.  Carollia perspicillata  mainly consumed fruits of two  Piper  species, whereas  S. lilium  consumed fruits of two different  Piper  species as well as a greater variety of  Solanum  fruits.

mammalia

Trophic similarity and coexistence of  Carollia perspicillata  and  Sturnira lilium  (Phyllostomidae), two sympatric fruit bats from the Brazilian Atlantic forest