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During simultaneous surveys in northern Guatemala, we studied the feeding habits of frugivorous bats. We found that  Sturnira lilium , a bat specialized in  Solanum , was quite abundant. Despite this bat’s fruit preference, we observed a geographical diet shift at the genus level towards  Piper , which we assert as evidence of opportunistic feeding. For  S. lilium , frequently consumed food items such as  Solanum umbellatum  and  Piper aduncum  are associated with early vegetation succession, whereas other small-sized sympatric species of the genus  Carollia  feed mainly on  P. aeruginosibaccum  and  Vismia camparaguey , typical elements of more mature stages. Resource partitioning is an important mechanism for species coexistence and community structuring.

mammalia

Opportunistic feeding by the little yellow-shouldered bat  Sturnira lilium  (Phyllostomidae, Stenodermatinae) in northern Guatemala: a comparative approach