Figures and data
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_fig1.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
Locations of camera trap stations and scat collection sites in this study.
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_fig2.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
The relationship between carnivore species occupancy probability and covariates by the optimal models (ΔAIC≤2). The solid line represents the fitted polynomial regression and the gray area represents 95% confidence intervals.
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_tbl1.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_tbl1a.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
Summary of occupancy rate and detection probability of different species for the optimal models (ΔAIC≤2).
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_tbl2.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
Covariates influencing carnivore occupancy rate and detection probability based on the optimal models (ΔAIC≤2).
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_tbl3.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
Spatial overlap (Sørensen’s index), diel activity overlap (Δ) and dietary overlap (Pianka’s index), as well as confidence intervals for carnivore species.
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_fig3.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
Daily activity patterns of carnivore species. Shades of gray indicate temporal areas of overlap.
![](https://prod--epp.elifesciences.org/iiif/2/90559%2Fv2%2Fcontent%2F553226v2_fig4.tif/full/max/0/default.jpg)
The food web of carnivore species (SL-snow leopard, EL-Eurasian lynx, PC-Pallas’s cat, RF-red Fox, TF-Tibetan Fox). The heights of the left bars represent the frequency of occurrence of the taxonomic order of prey species, the middle bars represent the number of samples for each carnivore, and the heights of the right bars represent the frequency of occurrence of prey species in scats. The colors of prey match the taxonomic orders. The connecting line widths represent the prey frequency of occurrence in the diet of each carnivore species.