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Biodiversity Management Plan
BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR VILANCULOS COASTAL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY (SOFALA PROVINCE, REPUBLIC OF MOZAMBIQUE) VOLUME 3 ANNOTATED SPECIES LISTS March 2003 VILANCULOS COASTAL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY PLANNING TEAM 29 HOMESTEAD ROAD, RIVONIA, 2128, SOUTH AFRICA Prepared by AvW LAMBRECHTS For: VILANCULOS COASTAL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY (PTY) LTD and GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY (PDF B contract) 1 BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN PLAN LAYOUT VOLUME 1: CONDENSED PLAN Available as hard copy and on CD (attached) VOLUME 2: THE BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN Available on CD (attached) VOLUME 3: ANNOTATED SPECIES LISTS (THIS DOCUMENT) Only available on CD ANNEX 1: VEGETATION ANNEX 2: MAMMALS ANNEX 3: BIRDS ANNEX 4: REPTILES ANNEX 5: AMPHIBIANS VOLUME 4: SPECIALIST REPORTS Available on CD (attached) 2 BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT PLAN VOLUME 3 SPECIES LISTS INTRODUCTION The species lists that follow are all provisional and will be expanded after the planned follow-up surveys have been undertaken. In all instances the specialists who undertook the introductory surveys (Dr Niels Jacobsen for mammals, reptiles, amphibians and plants and Dr Warwick Tarboton for birds) were hamstrung firstly by al lack of time and secondly by the fact that the surveys were undertaken in mid- winter. Some species are also still in the process of being identified. A species list was not compiled for fresh water organisms, although reference is made in the text (see Volume 2 and the specialist report in Volume 4) to the species that were encountered and identified. The same applies to marine species, although extensive reference is made to those species that were identified on an incidental basis by the marine specialist (Prof Mike Bruton; refer to Volume 2 and the specialist report in Volume 4). -
Nyika and Vwaza Reptiles & Amphibians Checklist
LIST OF REPTILES AND AMPHIBIANS OF NYIKA NATIONAL PARK AND VWAZA MARSH WILDLIFE RESERVE This checklist of all reptile and amphibian species recorded from the Nyika National Park and immediate surrounds (both in Malawi and Zambia) and from the Vwaza Marsh Wildlife Reserve was compiled by Dr Donald Broadley of the Natural History Museum of Zimbabwe in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, in November 2013. It is arranged in zoological order by scientific name; common names are given in brackets. The notes indicate where are the records are from. Endemic species (that is species only known from this area) are indicated by an E before the scientific name. Further details of names and the sources of the records are available on request from the Nyika Vwaza Trust Secretariat. REPTILES TORTOISES & TERRAPINS Family Pelomedusidae Pelusios rhodesianus (Variable Hinged Terrapin) Vwaza LIZARDS Family Agamidae Acanthocercus branchi (Branch's Tree Agama) Nyika Agama kirkii kirkii (Kirk's Rock Agama) Vwaza Agama armata (Eastern Spiny Agama) Nyika Family Chamaeleonidae Rhampholeon nchisiensis (Nchisi Pygmy Chameleon) Nyika Chamaeleo dilepis (Common Flap-necked Chameleon) Nyika(Nchenachena), Vwaza Trioceros goetzei nyikae (Nyika Whistling Chameleon) Nyika(Nchenachena) Trioceros incornutus (Ukinga Hornless Chameleon) Nyika Family Gekkonidae Lygodactylus angularis (Angle-throated Dwarf Gecko) Nyika Lygodactylus capensis (Cape Dwarf Gecko) Nyika(Nchenachena), Vwaza Hemidactylus mabouia (Tropical House Gecko) Nyika Family Scincidae Trachylepis varia (Variable Skink) Nyika, -
Méta-Analyse Exploratoire Des Effets De Perturbations Anthropiques Sur
Tropicultura 2295-8010 Volume 39 (2021) Numéro 1, 1709 Méta-analyse exploratoire des effets de perturbations anthropiques sur la diversité des amphibiens dans les stations de Kasugho, Butembo, Mambasa et Kisangani en République Démocratique du Congo Loving Musubaho Kako-Wanzalire, Léon Iyongo Waya Mongo, Marc Boketshu Ilonga, Joël Mbusa Mapoli, Jean-Louis Juakaly Mbumba, Sylvie Muhinda Neema, Guy-Crispin Gembu Tungaluna, Jean- Claude Mukinzi Itoka & Jan Bogaert Loving Musubaho Kako-Wanzalire : MSc, Enseignant, Département d’Écologie et Gestion des Ressources Animales, Faculté des Sciences, Université de Conservation de la Nature et de Développement à Kasugho/Goma (RD Congo) ; Doctorant, Unité Biodiversité et Paysage, Université de Liège, Gembloux Agro-Bio Tech, 2 Passage des Déportés, 5030, Gembloux (Belgique). Auteur correspondant : [email protected] Léon Iyongo Waya Mongo : PhD, Professeur Associé, Enseignant, Section des Eaux et Forêts, Institut Supérieur d’Études Agronomiques de Bengamisa/Kisangani, 202, RD Congo. Marc Boketshu Ilonga : Enseignant-Chercheur, Section d’Agronomie Générale, Institut Supérieur d’Etudes Agronomiques de Yatolema, 2324, Opala/RD Congo. Joël Mbusa Mapoli : Enseignant-Chercheur, Département d’Écologie et Gestion des Ressources Animales, Faculté des Sciences, Université de Conservation de la Nature et de Développement à Kasugho/Goma (RD Congo). Jean-Louis Juakaly Mbumba : PhD, Professeur, Enseignant, Département d’Écologie et Gestion des Ressources Animales, Faculté des Sciences, Université de Kisangani, 2012, Kisangani (RD Congo). Sylvie Muhinda Neema : Chercheuse, Département d’Ecologie et Gestion des Ressources Animales, Faculté des Sciences, Université de Conservation de la Nature et de Développement à Kasugho/Goma (RD Congo). Guy-Crispin Gembu Tungaluna : PhD, Professeur, Enseignant, Département d’Ecologie et Gestion des Ressources Animales, Faculté des Sciences, Université de Kisangani, 2012, Kisangani (RD Congo). -
Chytrid Fungus in Frogs from an Equatorial African Montane Forest in Western Uganda
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 43(3), 2007, pp. 521–524 # Wildlife Disease Association 2007 Chytrid Fungus in Frogs from an Equatorial African Montane Forest in Western Uganda Tony L. Goldberg,1,2,3 Anne M. Readel,2 and Mary H. Lee11Department of Pathobiology, University of Illinois, 2001 South Lincoln Avenue, Urbana, Illinois 61802, USA; 2 Program in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Illinois, 235 NRSA, 607 East Peabody Drive, Champaign, Illinois 61820, USA; 3 Corresponding author (email: [email protected]) ABSTRACT: Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, grassland, woodland, lakes and wetlands, the causative agent of chytridiomycosis, was colonizing forest, and plantations of exotic found in 24 of 109 (22%) frogs from Kibale trees (Chapman et al., 1997; Chapman National Park, western Uganda, in January and June 2006, representing the first account of the and Lambert, 2000). Mean daily minimum fungus in six species and in Uganda. The and maximum temperatures in Kibale presence of B. dendrobatidis in an equatorial were recorded as 14.9 C and 20.2 C, African montane forest raises conservation respectively, from 1990 to 2001, with concerns, considering the high amphibian mean annual rainfall during the same diversity and endemism characteristic of such areas and their ecological similarity to other period of 1749 mm, distributed across regions of the world experiencing anuran distinct, bimodal wet and dry seasons declines linked to chytridiomycosis. (Chapman et al., 1999, 2005). Kibale has Key words: Africa, amphibians, Anura, experienced marked climate change over Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis,Chytridio- the last approximately 30 yr, with increas- mycota, Uganda. ing annual rainfall, increasing maximum mean monthly temperatures, and decreas- Chytridiomycosis, an emerging infec- ing minimum mean monthly temperatures tious disease caused by the fungus Ba- trachochytrium dendrobatidis, is a major (Chapman et al., 2005). -
HERPETOFAUNA of the CUBANGO-OKOVANGO RIVER CATCHMENT a Report on a Rapid Biodiversity Survey Conducted in May 2012
HERPETOFAUNA OF THE CUBANGO-OKOVANGO RIVER CATCHMENT A report on a rapid biodiversity survey conducted in May 2012 Prepared by Werner Conradie (M. Env. Sc)* Museum Natural Scientist - Herpetologist Port Elizabeth Museum (Bayworld) P.O.Box 13147 Humewood Port Elizabeth 6013 Tel: +27 (41) 5840 650 Fax: +27 (41) 5840 661 E-mail: [email protected] * Werner Conradie has a Masters in Environmental Science (M.Env.Sc), specialising in Herpetology and Zoology in general with 8 years experience. Contents 1. Background ..................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Study area ....................................................................................................................................... 2 3. Methods .......................................................................................................................................... 3 4. Amphibian and reptile Species lists ................................................................................................ 3 5. Results ............................................................................................................................................. 7 5.1 Cubango River Basin .............................................................................................................. 7 5.2 Cuito River Basin .................................................................................................................... 8 5.3 Important Discoveries .......................................................................................................... -
Environment for Development: an Ecosystems Assessment of Lake Victoria Basin Environmental and Socio-Economic Status, Trends and Human Vulnerabilities
Environment for Development: An Ecosystems Assessment of Lake Victoria Basin Environmental and Socio-Economic Status, Trends and Human Vulnerabilities Editors: Eric O. Odada Daniel O. Olago Washington O. Ochola PAN-AFRICAN SECRETARIAT Environment for Development: An Ecosystems Assessment of Lake Victoria Basin Environmental and Socio-economic Status, Trends and Human Vulnerabilities Editors Eric O. Odada Daniel O. Olago Washington O. Ochola Copyright 2006 UNEP/PASS ISBN ######### Job No: This publication may be produced in whole or part and in any form for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. UNEP and authors would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this report as a source. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing of the United Nations Environmental Programme. Citation: Odada, E.O., Olago, D.O. and Ochola, W., Eds., 2006. Environment for Development: An Ecosystems Assessment of Lake Victoria Basin, UNEP/PASS Pan African START Secretariat (PASS), Department of Geology, University of Nairobi, P.O. Box 30197, Nairobi, Kenya Tel/Fax: +254 20 44477 40 E-mail: [email protected] http://pass.uonbi.ac.ke United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). P.O. Box 50552, Nairobi 00100, Kenya Tel: +254 2 623785 Fax: + 254 2 624309 Published by UNEP and PASS Cover photograph © S.O. Wandiga Designed by: Development and Communication Support Printed by: Development and Communication Support Disclaimers The contents of this volume do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of UNEP and PASS or contributory organizations. -
Systematics of Leptopelis (Anura: Arthroleptidae) from the Itombwe
University of Texas at El Paso DigitalCommons@UTEP Open Access Theses & Dissertations 2012-01-01 Systematics of Leptopelis (Anura: Arthroleptidae) from the Itombwe Plateau, Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo Francisco Portillo University of Texas at El Paso, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd Part of the Biology Commons, Developmental Biology Commons, Evolution Commons, and the Zoology Commons Recommended Citation Portillo, Francisco, "Systematics of Leptopelis (Anura: Arthroleptidae) from the Itombwe Plateau, Eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo" (2012). Open Access Theses & Dissertations. 1906. https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd/1906 This is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SYSTEMATICS OF LEPTOPELIS (ANURA: ARTHROLEPTIDAE) FROM THE ITOMBWE PLATEAU, EASTERN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO FRANK PORTILLO Department of Biological Sciences APPROVED: ______________________________ Eli Greenbaum, Ph.D., Chair ______________________________ Jerry D. Johnson, Ph.D. ______________________________ Rip Langford, Ph.D. ______________________________________ Benjamin C. Flores, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School Copyright © by Frank Portillo 2012 SYSTEMATICS OF LEPTOPELIS (ANURA: ARTHROLEPTIDAE) FROM THE ITOMBWE PLATEAU, EASTERN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO by FRANK PORTILLO, B.S. THESIS Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at El Paso in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Biological Sciences THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT EL PASO December 2012 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First I would like to thank my family for their love and support throughout my life. -
Download (Pdf, 1.05
British Herpetological Society Bulletin, No. 21, 1987. MORE OF THE HERPETOFAUNA IN THE COMMONWEALTH (ETHIOPIAN ZONE) M. R. K. LAMBERT (Chairman, BHS) This article has been developed from some slides shown at the end of the 39th AGM on March 18th 1986 The African Continent and Indian Ocean Islands include several Commonwealth countries (listed in full in the 118th (1986) Edition of Whitaker's Almanack) and constitute zoogeographically the Ethiopian zone. Darlington (1757) defined the Ethiopian zone as Africa, less its north-western corner, and optionally southern Arabia. However, many Western Palaearctic species penetrate northern Africa so that the Sahara Desert, stradling the boundary of the two zones, in effect forms a barrier to faunal exchange, but with the Nile Valley as an escape valve for some subSaharan, Ethiopian forms to extend northwards. Apart from a private first visit to the Seychelles Islands and neighbouring Africa in 1970, HMG's Overseas Development Administration (ODA) has provided me with the opportunity since 1977 to visit several of the countries of eastern and southern Africa, primarily to investigate the biology contributing to the control of several insect crop pests. As at the 38th AGM of the BHS in 1985 (Lambert, 1985), slides shown hopefully gave an idea of the range of amphibians and reptiles that one might casually observe during cursory inspections of their habitats and, without undue skill or expertise, have the chance to photograph. The herpetology in general of the countries visited is also considered here. INDIAN OCEAN ISLANDS Seychelles (October 1970) The Seychelles became an independent mmember of the Commonwealth in 1976. -
First Reported Case of Thrombocytopenia from a Heterodon Nasicus Envenomation T
Toxicon 157 (2019) 12–17 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Toxicon journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/toxicon Case report First reported case of thrombocytopenia from a Heterodon nasicus envenomation T ∗ Nicklaus Brandehoffa,c, , Cara F. Smithb, Jennie A. Buchanana, Stephen P. Mackessyb, Caitlin F. Bonneya a Rocky Mountain Poison and Drug Center – Denver Health and Hospital Authority, Denver, CO, USA b School of Biological Sciences, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO, USA c University of California, San Francisco-Fresno, Fresno, CA, USA ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: Context: The vast majority of the 2.5 million annual worldwide venomous snakebites are attributed to Viperidae Envenomation or Elapidae envenomations. Of the nearly 2000 Colubridae species described, only a handful are known to cause Colubridae medically significant envenomations. Considered medically insignificant, Heterodon nasicus (Western Hognose Heterodon nasicus Snake) is a North American rear-fanged colubrid common in the legal pet trading industry. Previously reported cases of envenomations describe local pain, swelling, edema, and blistering. However, there are no reported cases of systemic or hematologic toxicity. Case details: A 20-year-old female sustained a bite while feeding a captive H. nasicus causing local symptoms and thrombocytopenia. On day three after envenomation, the patient was seen in the emergency department for persistent pain, swelling, and blistering. At that time, she was found to have a platelet count of 90 × 109/L. Previous routine platelet counts ranged from 315 to 373 × 109/L during the prior two years. Local symptoms peaked on day seven post envenomation. Her local symptoms and thrombocytopenia improved on evaluation four months after envenomation. -
The Herpetofauna of the Cubango, Cuito, and Lower Cuando River Catchments of South-Eastern Angola
Official journal website: Amphibian & Reptile Conservation amphibian-reptile-conservation.org 10(2) [Special Section]: 6–36 (e126). The herpetofauna of the Cubango, Cuito, and lower Cuando river catchments of south-eastern Angola 1,2,*Werner Conradie, 2Roger Bills, and 1,3William R. Branch 1Port Elizabeth Museum (Bayworld), P.O. Box 13147, Humewood 6013, SOUTH AFRICA 2South African Institute for Aquatic Bio- diversity, P/Bag 1015, Grahamstown 6140, SOUTH AFRICA 3Research Associate, Department of Zoology, P O Box 77000, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University, Port Elizabeth 6031, SOUTH AFRICA Abstract.—Angola’s herpetofauna has been neglected for many years, but recent surveys have revealed unknown diversity and a consequent increase in the number of species recorded for the country. Most historical Angola surveys focused on the north-eastern and south-western parts of the country, with the south-east, now comprising the Kuando-Kubango Province, neglected. To address this gap a series of rapid biodiversity surveys of the upper Cubango-Okavango basin were conducted from 2012‒2015. This report presents the results of these surveys, together with a herpetological checklist of current and historical records for the Angolan drainage of the Cubango, Cuito, and Cuando Rivers. In summary 111 species are known from the region, comprising 38 snakes, 32 lizards, five chelonians, a single crocodile and 34 amphibians. The Cubango is the most western catchment and has the greatest herpetofaunal diversity (54 species). This is a reflection of both its easier access, and thus greatest number of historical records, and also the greater habitat and topographical diversity associated with the rocky headwaters. -
Systematics of the Genus Ptychadena Boulenger
University of Texas at El Paso DigitalCommons@UTEP Open Access Theses & Dissertations 2010-01-01 Systematics of the genus Ptychadena Boulenger, 1917 (Anura: Ptychadenidae) from Democratic Republic of the Congo Katrina Marie Weber University of Texas at El Paso, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Biology Commons, Evolution Commons, and the Genetics Commons Recommended Citation Weber, Katrina Marie, "Systematics of the genus Ptychadena Boulenger, 1917 (Anura: Ptychadenidae) from Democratic Republic of the Congo" (2010). Open Access Theses & Dissertations. 2612. https://digitalcommons.utep.edu/open_etd/2612 This is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UTEP. It has been accepted for inclusion in Open Access Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UTEP. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SYSTEMATICS OF THE GENUS PTYCHADENA BOULENGER, 1917 (ANURA: PTYCHADENIDAE) FROM DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO KATRINA M. WEBER Department of Biological Sciences APPROVED: Eli Greenbaum, Ph.D., Chair Max Shpak, Ph.D. Jasper Konter, Ph.D. Patricia D. Witherspoon, Ph.D. Dean of the Graduate School Copyright © by Katrina M. Weber 2010 Dedication This thesis is dedicated to my mother and father, my continual support system, who showed me how to learn for the sake of learning. I have become the person I am today because of you. Also to Shawn T. Dash, I may not have always been appreciative of your assistance but this never would have gotten done without your help. SYSTEMATICS OF THE GENUS PTYCHADENA BOULENGER, 1917 (ANURA: PTYCHADENIDAE) FROM DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC OF THE CONGO by KATRINA M. -
Supporting Information Tables
Mapping the Global Emergence of Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis, the Amphibian Chytrid Fungus Deanna H. Olson, David M. Aanensen, Kathryn L. Ronnenberg, Christopher I. Powell, Susan F. Walker, Jon Bielby, Trenton W. J. Garner, George Weaver, the Bd Mapping Group, and Matthew C. Fisher Supplemental Information Taxonomic Notes Genera were assigned to families for summarization (Table 1 in main text) and analysis (Table 2 in main text) based on the most recent available comprehensive taxonomic references (Frost et al. 2006, Frost 2008, Frost 2009, Frost 2011). We chose recent family designations to explore patterns of Bd susceptibility and occurrence because these classifications were based on both genetic and morphological data, and hence may more likely yield meaningful inference. Some North American species were assigned to genus according to Crother (2008), and dendrobatid frogs were assigned to family and genus based on Grant et al. (2006). Eleutherodactylid frogs were assigned to family and genus based on Hedges et al. (2008); centrolenid frogs based on Cisneros-Heredia et al. (2007). For the eleutherodactylid frogs of Central and South America and the Caribbean, older sources count them among the Leptodactylidae, whereas Frost et al. (2006) put them in the family Brachycephalidae. More recent work (Heinicke et al. 2007) suggests that most of the genera that were once “Eleutherodactylus” (including those species currently assigned to the genera Eleutherodactylus, Craugastor, Euhyas, Phrynopus, and Pristimantis and assorted others), may belong in a separate, or even several different new families. Subsequent work (Hedges et al. 2008) has divided them among three families, the Craugastoridae, the Eleutherodactylidae, and the Strabomantidae, which were used in our classification.