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∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ (Hairy-nosed otter) ∫“ªflºõ∫À“∂»êfl™ø”—∑’Á∫£Œ®flŒfl´÷√∂—»“∫ŒŒ¢fl™÷√®‚∂ç ∏÷Á∑⁄¢•ç∫øªŒ÷¢•ƒ“Ë®Ã∫◊Á®‚∫ºƒ—fl∏…„∏√flºõ∫‡Ã宇ƒ¢ Ã∆“®©”¢„¬å¬÷ƒ”√®”∫¢”ƒøª‚∫·∆¢¬”∫”∫¢»å” 20 ºÉ ©”¢¢”ƒÀÏ”ƒ»©øª»å”ºƒ—´”¢ƒ£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® flºõ∫ºƒ—´”¢ƒ∏÷Á¬÷£∫”µ ‚ÃÆå∏÷ÁÀŸµ∏÷ÁflÃ∆ÿŒŒ√⁄å‚∫ºƒ—fl∏…„∏√ ¬÷¢”ƒ‡øƒå¢ƒ—©”√∏“Ë®‚∫fl£∂ƒ“¢ ”ø“∫πŸêÀ“∂»êºá”fl™∆’¬ øƒ—fl¢÷√ƒ∂’– ‡∆—∫Œ¢fl£∂ºá”Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ ê ¨◊Á®ª”®Àå»∫flºõ∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”À®»∫‡∆—øÿË∫∏÷Á£Œ®∫’•¬ºÇflÃ∆Ê®‡∆— flŒ¢´∫ŒÿÁ∫ ¢∆Ÿå¬ºƒ—´”¢ƒ∏÷ÁŒ√⁄å∫Œ¢fl£∂ºá”Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ êflºõ∫¢∆Ÿå¬ºƒ—´”¢ƒ£∫”µfl∆Ê¢ ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å ∂”¬Ã√匬ºá”flÀ¬Êµ∏÷Á∑⁄¢‡ªå®‡√¢·µ√ì⁄åªç”∫ „ƒå ∫” ‡∆—À»∫ ºƒ—´”¢ƒflÃ∆å”∫÷Ë‚´ç•∆Œ®∫ËÏ”‡ªå®‡∆— ‡¬å∫ËÏ”ª”®∫ƒ” flºõ∫flÀç∫∏”®‚∫¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√„º∂”¬Ã√匬ºá”∂售 ¢∆Ÿå¬ºƒ—´”¢ƒ∏÷ÁŒ√⁄å‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá” Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ ê ¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê‡∆—ºá”flÀ¬Êµ ¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√£Œ®ºƒ—´”¢ƒ©—£◊Ë∫Œ√⁄墓ª ≈µ⁄¢”∆‡∆—Œ”Ôƒ ‚∫´å»®≈µ⁄æ∫ ºƒ—´”¢ƒ£Œ®∫”¢¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å∏“Á»„º ‡∂å‚∫≈µ⁄‡∆箺ƒ—´”¢ƒ ¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Ã∫”‡∫å∫Œ√⁄å‚∫∆Ï”•∆Œ®ÀŸ„µ÷ ª◊® Ã∫Œ® ‡∆—ªåŒ ∏÷Á∑⁄¢£Ÿµ£◊Ë∫‚∫ºá”flÀ¬ÊµÃƒÿŒ •∆Œ®·∂é—‡µ®‚∫ºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê ·µ√øª»å”‚∫´å»®≈µ⁄æ∫ºƒ—´”¢ƒº∆”¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å∏“Á»øÿË∫∏÷Á fløÿÁŒ Ô∏÷Á»”®„£å ∏Ï”‚Ãç∫”¢©“ªº∆”„µç√”¢£◊Ë∫ ‚∫´å»®∫÷Ë©◊®øª∫”¢fl£ç”¬”£·¬√¢’∫º∆”‚∫∆Œª∏÷Á´”»ºƒ—¬® »”®„»ç∂”¬∆Ï”•∆Œ®‚∫ºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê‡∆—ºá”flÀ¬Êµ¬”¢£◊Ë∫ ∂ƒ®£ç”¬¢“ª‚∫≈µ⁄‡∆ç®∏÷ÁøÿË∫∏÷Áª”®Àå»∫£Œ® øƒŸ∫ËÏ”‡Ãç®∆®ºƒ—´”¢ƒº∆”©—„ºƒ»¬Œ√⁄å∂”¬Ã∫Œ® ª◊® ‡∆—•∆Œ®∏÷Á¬÷∫ËÏ” ∫”¢©◊®©“ªº∆”„µç®å”√„¬å•åŒ√ øª∫”¢fl£ç”¬”ƒª¢»∫º∆”‚∫∆Œª£Œ®´”»ºƒ—¬®

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Abstract Kanchanasaka B. 2009. Situation of the Hairy nosed otter in Pru Toa Daeng Peat Swamp Forest. Wildlife Yearbook 9, 1-28 .

Pru Toa Daeng peat swamp forest is the biggest remain peat swamp forest in . It was declared as Ramsar site in 2001. Not only its unique ecosystem and the high biodiversity of flora and fauna, it was the important habitat of some endemic species of birds and mammals. The hairy nosed otter was endemic in South East Asia and also critically endangered species. It has been rediscovered in Thailand again after its status was not reported for more than 20 years. However, their population in Toa Daeng peat swamp forest was the biggest viable population in Thailand and distributed inside and outside the protected area. The population inside the protected area were in Chalaem Pra Kiet Wildlife Sanctuary but the population outside the protected areas were in the reserved forest, Nikon Sahakorn Pilenght and also the private properties. The population of the hairy nosed otter outside protected area was small and scattered in many forest patches. Those fragmented forest were surrounded by villages, plantation, rice field and orchards. The population were connected by Khlong Nam Bang and Bang Nara River. Population in the protected area inhabited in the melaluca forest and evergreen forest. Their distribution and habitat utilization depend on season and food. In wet season, otters were scattered but in dry season otters were dense along Suhai Padee canal, swamps and ponds in melaluca forest and also in Khlong Toa Daeng in the evergreen forest. In wet season, fish population were scattered to find the spawning place and it was difficult for otters to catch fish. In this period, the frequency of fish traps disturbed by otters were high. Opposite to the dry season when water level was decreased and fish population accumulated in ponds and canals, otters could catch fish easily. Therefore, fishing trap disturbances by otters were very low. Those behavior were related to

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the study of their diet. Fecal analysis found 80% of fish, 13.3% of crab and 3.5% frog in the scat samples. Identification of fish scales found the snake head fish, three spot gourami, common climbing perch and grey feather back. Amidst the social conflict in three province of southern border affect to our research and the hairy nosed otterså habitation. The outer rim of Toa Daeng Peat Swamp forest were encroached by plantation. Therefore, evergreen forest at the centre of peat swamp forest would be the important site for the hairy nosed otter conservation.

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ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® ∫“ªflºõ∫ºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥êΩÿ∫‚ÃÆå∏÷ÁÀŸµ∏÷Á√“®•®flÃ∆ÿŒŒ√⁄å‚∫ºƒ—fl∏…„∏√ ¬÷fl∫ÿËŒ∏÷Á ºƒ—¬”¥ 20 0 ∂”ƒ”®¢’·∆fl¬∂ƒ ‚∫ºô©©Ÿª“∫øÿË∫∏÷Áª”®Àå»∫„µçƒ“ª¢”ƒºƒ—¢”…©“µ∂“Ë®‚Ãçflºõ∫fl£∂ƒ“¢ ”ø“∫πŸê À“∂»êºá”fl™∆’¬øƒ—fl¢÷√ƒ∂’À¬flµÊ©øƒ—fl∏øƒ“∂∫ƒ”´ÀŸµ”– fløÿÁŒŒ∫Ÿƒ“¢ êºá”øƒŸπƒƒ¬´”∂’‚Ãçflºõ∫‡Ã∆完”…“√ £Œ®À“∂»êºá” À¡”øøÿË∫∏÷Á·µ√∏“Á»„ººƒ—¢Œªµç»√øÿË∫∏÷Á 4 ‡ªª •ÿŒ ºá”µ®µ’ª´ÿË∫ ÃÿŒ peat swamp forest (ºƒ—¬”¥ 39 %) ºá”flÀÿÁŒ¬·∏ƒ¬ (34%) ºá”flÀ¬Êµ ¨◊Á®¬÷ø“∫πŸê„¬çflµå∫„µç‡¢å flÀ¬Êµ£”» (Melaleuca cajuputi ) (12%) ‡∆—∫”£ç”»ƒ»¬∑◊®À“®•¬øÿ´∫ËÏ” (15%) À“®•¬øÿ´‚∫ºá”øƒŸ¬÷•»”¬Ã∆”¢Ã∆”√¬”¢ºƒ—¢Œªµç»√øÿ´ ´∫’µ∂售 124 »®…ê ‡∆— 470 ´∫’µø“∫πŸê ·µ√©“µflºõ∫øÿ´¬÷µŒ¢ 109 »®…ê 437 ´∫’µø“∫πŸê‡∆—fl¿Çƒê∫ 15 »®…ê ‡∆— 33 ´∫’µø“∫πŸê (Phengklai et al ., 1991) Œ”√Ÿ£Œ® peat ‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ®∏÷Á•»”¬∆◊¢ 1-2 fl¬∂ƒ ºƒ—¬”¥ 700-1,000 ºÉ (Nuyim, T., 1999) ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ®Œ√⁄å‚∫fl£∂ƒçŒ∫´ÿË∫¬÷ŒŸ¥Ã¡⁄¬’fl™∆÷Á√∂∆ŒµºÉºƒ—¬”¥ 28 Œ®…” ‡∆—¬÷ºƒ’¬”¥ ∫ËÏ”æ∫fl™∆÷Á√∂åŒºÉ 2,098 ¬’∆∆’fl¬∂ƒ ‚∫≈µ⁄æ∫flƒ’Á¬‚∫flµÿŒ∫¢ƒ¢Ø”•¬ ‡∂åæ∫©—∂¢Ã∫“¢‚∫flµÿŒ∫À’®Ã”•¬ ∑◊®¬¢ƒ”•¬ ≈µ⁄‡∆ç®flƒ’Á¬‚∫flµÿŒ∫¬÷∫”•¬∑◊®ø≈ ¡”•¬

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1. ¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”¢”ƒ‡øƒå¢ƒ—©”√£Œ®∫”¢‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® flµ’∫ÀÏ”ƒ»©¢”ƒºƒ”¢∞£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ ‡∆—∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ ∏“Ë®©”¢¢”ƒøª∂“»©ƒ’® ‡∆— ©”¢ƒåŒ®ƒŒ√∂售 ‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® ©“®Ã»“µ∫ƒ”π’»”À ·µ√©Ï”‡∫¢ƒåŒ®ƒŒ√‚∫¢”ƒøª©”¢∆“¢ ¥—ƒŒ√fl∏ç” ‡∆—∆“¢ ¥—£Œ®¢Œ®¬⁄∆ ∂”¬»’π÷¢”ƒ£Œ® Kanchanasaka, 2001 ‡∆— Krunk et al ., 1993. ∫Ï”ø’¢“µ∏÷ÁøªƒåŒ®ƒŒ√£Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë® 2 ´∫’µ ¬”∆®∂Ï”‡Ã∫宂∫‡Ω∫∏÷Á‡Àµ®À¡”ø¡⁄¬’ºƒ—fl∏… ¢”ƒ‚´çºƒ—·√´∫ê∏÷Áµ’∫ ‡∫»fl£∂øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ ê

2. ¢”ƒfl∆ÿŒ¢‚´ç∑’Á∫Œ”…“√£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫‡∆—∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ fl∫ÿÁŒ®©”¢¢”ƒfl£ç”∑◊®øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê (evergreen forest) ∏Ï”„µç√”¢¬”¢ µ“®∫“Ë∫©◊®∏Ï”¢”ƒ flºƒ÷√ªfl∏÷√ª¢”ƒfl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷ÁŒ”…“√£Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë® 2 ´∫’µ‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµ ∏Ÿå®∫” ºá”flÀÿÁŒ¬·∏ƒ¬ ºá”ƒ’¬•∆Œ® ‡∆—ª◊® ·µ√∫Ï”•å”•»”¬∑÷Á‚∫¢”ƒøªƒåŒ®ƒŒ√£Œ®∫”¢‡∂å∆—´∫’µ‚∫À¡”øøÿË∫∏÷Á∂售 8 ºƒ—fl¡∏ ‚∫ºá”‡ªª secondary peat swamp forest ‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® ¬”flºƒ÷√ªfl∏÷√ª•»”¬´Œª‚∫¢”ƒfl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Á‡∂å∆—‡ªª (Habitat type) £Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë® 2 ´∫’µ ƒ»¬∑◊®…◊¢ ”•»”¬À“¬ø“∫π꣌®∫”¢∏“Ë® 2 ´∫’µ ‚∫¢”ƒ‚´ç∑’Á∫∏÷ÁŒ√⁄匔…“√ ƒå»¬¢“∫ ·µ√¢”ƒ∂“Ë®¢∆献µ“¢∑å”√¡”ø flæà”À“®fl¢∂ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬·µ√∂ƒ® ºƒ—¬»∆£çŒ¬⁄∆©”¢ƒåŒ®ƒŒ√∏÷Áøª ‡∆—©”¢¢”ƒÀŒª∑”¬

ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

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3. ¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫‡∆—∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ 3.1 fl¢Êª¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫‡∆—∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ ‚∫ƒ—û售flµÿŒ∫¬÷∫”•¬ 2004 ∑◊®¬¢ƒ”•¬ 2005 fløÿÁŒ∫Ï”¬”∆ç”®∏Ï”•»”¬À—Œ”µ ‡∆—»’fl•ƒ”—Ãê´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë® 2 ´∫’µ ‚∫ƒ—µ“ª´∫’µø“∫πŸêÃÿŒƒ—µ“ª»®…ê ‡∆—ƒ—µ“ªÀ¢Ÿ∆ 3.2 Œ®•êºƒ—¢Œª£Œ®´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆©—‡Àµ®‚∫ƒ⁄º£Œ®

Percentage frequency (PF) = ©Ï”∫»∫ƒçŒ√∆—£Œ®¢Œ®¬⁄∆∏÷Á¬÷´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ∫“Ë∫Â

Relative frequency (RF) = ©Ï”∫»∫•»”¬∑÷Á‚∫¢”ƒøª´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ´∫’µÃ∫◊Á® x100 ©Ï”∫»∫•»”¬∑÷Á‚∫¢”ƒøª´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ∏Ÿ¢´∫’µƒ»¬¢“∫

Bulk percentage (BP) = ∏Ï”¢”ƒºƒ—fl¬’∫•—‡∫∫£Œ®Œ”Ôƒ‡∂å∆—´∫’µ©”¢ºƒ’¬”∂ƒ£Œ®´∫’µ Œ”Ôƒ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆ ·µ√•—‡∫∫ƒ»¬£Œ®Œ”Ôƒ∏Ÿ¢´∫’µ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆Ã∫◊Á® ©—flºõ∫ 100 ©”¢∫“Ë∫ ©◊®ƒ»¬•—‡∫∫£Œ®Œ”Ôƒ´∫’µ∫“Ë∫ ‚∫∏Ÿ¢ ¢Œ®¬⁄∆fløÿÁŒ•Ï”∫»¥•å”∏÷Á‡Àµ®∑◊®•»”¬ÀÏ”•“Æ£Œ®Œ”Ôƒ‡∂å∆—´∫’µ ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆∏“ˮìµflºõ∫ƒçŒ√∆— (Mason and Macdonald, 1986) 3.3 …◊¢ ”ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬¢”ƒ¢’∫Œ”Ôƒ£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫·µ√¢”ƒflæà”À“®fl¢∂ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬ ∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ªƒ’fl»¥À∑”∫∏÷Á∫”¢‚´ç∑å”√¢Œ®¬⁄∆flºõ∫ºƒ—©Ï”

4. ºôÆÔ∏÷Áfl¢÷Á√»¢“ª¢”ƒŒ∫Ÿƒ“¢ êÀ“∂»êºá” …◊¢ ”ºôÆÔ∏÷Áfl¢÷Á√»£çŒ®¢“ªÀ“∂»êºá”fl∫ÿÁŒ®©”¢¢’©¢ƒƒ¬£Œ®¬∫Ÿ √ê‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ ꣌®ºá”øƒŸ ·∂é—‡µ®øƒçŒ¬∏“Ë®À”flÃ∂Ÿ‡Ã宕»”¬£“µ‡√ç® flæà”À“®fl¢∂ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬¢”ƒÃ”¢’∫£Œ®∫”¢∏÷Á¬÷Ω∆¢ƒ—∏ª∂匬∫Ÿ √ê

Ω∆¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”‡∆—»’©”ƒ¥êΩ∆

À∑”∫¡”ø‡∆—¢”ƒ‡øƒå¢ƒ—©”√

∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ ¬÷∑’Á∫Œ”…“√‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ®∏“Ë®‚∫fl£∂ƒ“¢ ”ø“∫πŸêÀ“∂»êºá”fl™∆’¬øƒ—fl¢÷√ƒ∂’ À¬flµÊ©øƒ—fl∏øƒ“∂∫ƒ”´ÀŸµ” ‡∆—∫Œ¢fl£∂– ¨◊Á®flºõ∫ºá”flÀ¬Êµ∏÷ÁŒ√⁄å‚∫ øÿË∫∏÷ÁflŒ¢´∫ ·µ√¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å‚∫ øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê‡∆—ºá”flÀ¬Êµ fl∫ÿÁŒ®©”¢¢”ƒfl£ç”∑◊®øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”øƒŸÀ¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê∏÷ÁŒ√⁄å∂Œ∫¢∆”®£Œ®fl£∂ƒ“¢ ”ø“∫πŸê À“∂»êºá” ¬÷•»”¬√”¢∆Ï”ª”¢¬”¢ µ“®∫“Ë∫ ¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”∫÷Ë©◊®µÏ”fl∫’∫¢”ƒ‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµ‡∆— ºá”øƒŸflÀÿÁŒ¬·∏ƒ¬ µ“®‡Àµ®‚∫ Figure 1

ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

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ºƒ—´”¢ƒÀå»∫‚ÃÆ壌®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ ¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”‚¢∆ç∆Ï”•∆Œ® πƒƒ¬´”∂’ fl´å∫ •∆Œ®ÀŸ„µ÷ •∆Œ®‡∆—ª◊®∏÷Áfl¢’µ£◊Ë∫©”¢¢”ƒ£ŸµflŒ”µ’∫¬”∑¬∑∫∫ ‡∆—∏Ï”fl£ÿÁŒ∫ fløÿÁŒ¢”ƒ ø“≥∫”øÿË∫∏÷ÁøƒŸ ƒ»¬∏“Ë® ºá”flÀ¬Êµ∏÷Á¢ƒ—©”√flºõ∫Ã√匬fl∆ʢ ‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áfl¢ ∂ƒ¢ƒƒ¬ ·µ√‚∫´å»®≈µ⁄‡∆ç® (¬÷∫”•¬ -À’®Ã”•¬ ) ºƒ—´”¢ƒ∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫©—¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄åÃ∫”‡∫å∫‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµ‚∫ªƒ’fl»¥∏÷Á ‚¢∆ç•∆Œ®‡∆—ª◊® ‚∫ºá”øƒŸ∏÷Á√“®•®¬÷∫ËÏ”‡∆—º∆”Œ”…“√Œ√⁄å´Ÿ¢´Ÿ¬ ‚∫´å»®≈µ⁄æ∫ (¢“∫√”√∫ -¢Ÿ¬¡”ø“∫πê)

Figure 1 Distribution of the small clawed otter and the hairy nosed otter in Pru Toa Daeng Peat Swamp Forest, Narathiwat province.

ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

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ºƒ—´”¢ƒ©—¬÷¢”ƒ¢ƒ—©”√„º∏“Á»øÿË∫∏÷ÁøƒŸ fl∫ÿÁŒ®©”¢ºƒ—´”¢ƒº∆”©—¢ƒ—©”√„º∏“Á»øÿË∫∏÷ÁfløÿÁŒÃ” Œ”Ôƒ‡∆—»”®„£å ©”¢¢”ƒflæà”À“®fl¢∂·µ√∂ƒ®‡∆—©”¢¢”ƒ∂“Ë®¢∆献µ“¢∑å”√¡”ø øª»å” ∫”¢∏÷ÁŒ√⁄å‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá” Ωÿ∫‚ÃÆå©—Œ√⁄åflºõ∫æ⁄®flø…fl¬÷√‡∆—∆⁄¢ ©Ï”∫»∫ 2-3 ∂“» Àå»∫flø…Ω⁄ç∏÷Á¬÷£∫”µ‚ÃÆ墻å”∫“Ë∫¬“¢©—øªflµ÷Á√»Â ∂”¬∆Ï”ø“® £¥—∏÷Áºƒ—´”¢ƒ∏÷ÁŒ”…“√‚∫ºá”Ωÿ∫fl∆Ê¢∏÷Áflºõ∫Ã√匬ºá”flÀ¬Êµ¢ƒ—©”√Œ√⁄å‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áfl¢ ∂ƒ¢ƒƒ¬©—øª flºõ∫¢∆Ÿå¬•ƒŒª•ƒ“»∏÷Á¬÷∏“Ë®flø…Ω⁄çflø…fl¬÷√‡∆—∆⁄¢ ∏“Ë®¢∆Ÿå¬©—ŒŒ¢Ã”¢’∫¢“∫‡∆—∏Ï”¢’©¢ƒƒ¬ƒå»¬¢“∫ªç”®ÃƒÿŒ ‡√¢¢“∫ªç”® ºƒ—´”¢ƒ¢∆Ÿå¬fl∆Ê¢∫Œ¢øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ êflÃ∆å”∫÷Ë©—Œ”…“√‡¬å∫ËÏ”‡∆—∆Ï”•∆Œ® flºõ∫flÀç∫∏”®fl´ÿÁŒ¬∂åŒ (Corridor) ¢“ª¢∆Ÿå¬ºƒ—´”¢ƒ∏÷Á¬÷£∫”µ‚ÃÆ墻唂∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ ê µ“®∫“Ë∫ ¢”ƒƒ“¢ ”ºá”ƒ’¬∫ËÏ”‡∆— À¡”ø‡»µ∆猬ƒ’¬‡¬å∫ËÏ” ∆Ï”•∆Œ®„»ç©—flºõ∫Ω∆µ÷∂匢”ƒŒ∫Ÿƒ“¢ ê•»”¬Ã∆”¢Ã∆”√∏”®ø“∫πŸ¢ƒƒ¬£Œ®À“∂»êºá” ∏÷ÁÔ√”¢´∫’µ∫÷Ëflºõ∫Œ√å”®√’Á®

¢”ƒfl∆ÿŒ¢‚´ç∑’Á∫Œ”…“√£Œ®∫”¢

¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”¢”ƒfl∆ÿŒ¢‚´ç∑’Á∫Œ”…“√£Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë®ÀŒ®´∫’µ„µçfl∆ÿŒ¢∏Ï”¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá” ∏÷ÁÀ”¬”ƒ∑fl£ç”∑◊®„µç„¬å√”¢¬”¢∫“¢ ¨◊Á®„µç‡¢å ºá”flÀ¬Êµ‡∆—øÿË∫∏÷Á‚¢∆çfl•÷√® fl∫ÿÁŒ®©”¢¢”ƒfl£ç”∑◊®øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”øƒŸ À¬ª⁄ƒ¥ê∏Ï”„µç√”¢¬”¢ Ω∆¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”øª»å” ∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫©—fl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷ÁŒ”…“√‚∫ºá”flÀ¬Êµflºõ∫Àå»∫‚ÃÆå

Figure 2 Habitat selection by the hairy nosed otter and the small clawed otter in Pru Toa Daeng Peat Swamp Forest, Narathiwat province.

ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

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‡∆—fl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬ÊµflÀÿÁŒ¬·∏ƒ¬∏÷Á∑⁄¢„¿„Ã¬ç ºá”´”√fl∆∫ øÿË∫∏÷Áƒ’¬•∆Œ® ƒ’¬‡¬å∫ËÏ” ‡∆—ª◊® flºõ∫Àå»∫ ∫çŒ√ £¥—∏÷Á∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ ©—‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµflºõ∫Àå»∫‚ÃÆåfl´å∫flµ÷√»¢“∫ ‡∂å©—fl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷ÁŒÿÁ∫ fl´å∫ ºá”ƒ’¬∏”® ∏Ÿå®∫” ‡∆—øÿË∫∏÷ÁŒÿÁ∫µç»√fl´å∫¢“∫ µ“®‡Àµ®‚∫ Figure 2 ∫”¢∏“Ë®ÀŒ®´∫’µ©—Œ”…“√Œ√⁄åƒå»¬¢“∫‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® ·µ√‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Áª”®Àå»∫ƒå»¬¢“∫ ‡∆—fl∆ÿŒ¢‚´ç øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”ª”®Àå»∫‡∂¢∂å”®¢“∫ ∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ fl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Á∏÷Áflºõ∫∏Ÿå®∫”µç»√ £¥—∏÷Á∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ „¬å‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Áµ“®¢∆å”» ¢”ƒ‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµƒå»¬¢“∫£Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë®ÀŒ®´∫’µ∫÷Ë øª»å” ∫”¢∏“Ë®ÀŒ®´∫’µ©—Ã∆÷¢fl∆÷Á√®¢”ƒ ‡¢å®‡√客“∫‚´ç∏ƒ“ø√”¢ƒ‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Á‡Ãå®flµ÷√»¢“∫ ·µ√fl∆ÿŒ¢‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Á‚∫´å»®fl»∆”∏÷Á∂å”®¢“∫ øª»å” ∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫©—fl£ç”¬”‚´çøÿË∫∏÷Á‚∫ºá”flÀ¬Êµ©Ÿµflµ÷√»¢“ª∏÷Á∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫‚´çºƒ—·√´∫ê ‚∫´å»®fl»∆”∏÷Áƒ—µ“ª∫ËÏ” ‚∫ºá”flÀ¬Êµ∆µ∆®©∫ºƒ’Á¬Â øÿË∫ ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬∫÷Ë∫唩—fl¢÷Á√»£çŒ®¢“ª´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ∏÷Á∫”¢∏“Ë®ÀŒ®´∫’µ¢’∫ fl∫ÿÁŒ®©”¢ ∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫¢’∫º∆”flºõ∫Œ”ÔƒÃ∆“¢ (ªŸ ª® , 2546) ©◊®fl£ç”¬”Ô¢’∫‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµ‚∫£¥—∏÷Áƒ—µ“ª∫ËÏ”À⁄® ¬÷º∆”Œ”…“√Œ√⁄å´Ÿ¢´Ÿ¬ £¥—∏÷Á∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫¨◊Á®¢’∫º⁄‡∆—ÃŒ√flºõ∫Œ”ÔƒÃ∆“¢ fl£ç”¬”Ô¢’∫‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Áºá”flÀ¬Êµ ‚∫´å»®∏÷Áƒ—µ“ª∫ËÏ”∆µ∆®‡∆ç» fløÿÁŒ∏÷Á©—„µç©“ªº⁄‡∆—ÃŒ√‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Á„µç®å”√¢»å”

´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ (Diet Composition)

©”¢¢”ƒ»’fl•ƒ”—Ãꢌ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ ©Ï”∫»∫ 300 ¢Œ® ‡∆—¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢ fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ ©Ï”∫»∫ 185 ¢Œ® ∏÷Áfl¢Êª©”¢ºá”flÀ¬Êµ‚∫ºá”øƒŸ·∂é—‡µ® ©“®Ã»“µ∫ƒ”π’»”À ºƒ”¢∞»å” ©Ï”∫»∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆ £Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫∏÷Á¬÷º∆”flºõ∫Œ®•êºƒ—¢Œª (PF) ¬÷ 97 % ‡∆—¬÷®⁄flºõ∫»®…꺃—¢Œª¬÷ 26.7% (Table 1) £¥—∏÷Á¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫Àå»∫‚ÃÆ広—¢Œªµç»√ º⁄ 71.5% ºƒ—¢Œªµç»√º∆” 64.2% ®⁄ 37.6% ‡∆—ÃŒ√ 51.5% (Table 1) Bulk percentage £Œ®Œ”Ôƒ‡∂å∆—´∫’µ∏÷Áøª‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆ £Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ ´÷Ë‚ÃçflÃÊ∫»å”º∆”flºõ∫Œ”ÔƒÃ∆“¢£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ (85.5%) Œ®•êºƒ—¢Œª£Œ® Œ”Ôƒ´∫’µŒÿÁ∫‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆„µç‡¢å ®⁄ (11.7%) ∫”¢©”¢∫“Ë∫flºõ∫Œ”Ôƒ´∫’µŒÿÁ∫ fl´å∫ ¢ª ¢’Ë®¢å” fl∂å” º⁄ À“∂»êfl∆÷Ë√®∆⁄¢µç»√∫¬£∫”µfl∆Ê¢ŒÿÁ∫ ‡∆—‡¬∆® øª‚∫flºŒƒêfl¨Ê∫∂ê∂ÁÏ” (Table 1) ‡∂å©”¢¢”ƒ»’fl•ƒ”—Ãꢌ®¬⁄∆ £Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ºƒ”¢∞»å” ∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫¢’∫À“∂»ê„¬å¬÷¢ƒ—µ⁄¢À“∫Ã∆“® fl´å∫ º⁄ flºõ∫Œ”ÔƒÃ∆“¢ (40.5%) ƒŒ®∆®¬”flºõ∫ÃŒ√ (22.1%) º∆” (19.3%) ‡∆—®⁄ (8.4%) (Table 1) ©”¢¢”ƒ»’fl•ƒ”—Ãê´∫’µ£Œ®º∆” ©”¢∆“¢ ¥—£Œ®fl¢∆ʵ‡∆—¢ƒ—µ⁄¢º∆”‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆå ©¬⁄¢£∫‡∆—∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ „µçøªº∆” 6 ´∫’µ ‚∫ 6 »®…ê ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ (Table 2) ·µ√ øª»å”¢∆Ÿå¬º∆”´åŒ∫ (Family Channidae) ¬÷•å” bulk percentage À⁄®ÀŸµ (45.28%) ƒŒ®∆®¬”flºõ∫¢∆Ÿå¬ º∆”À∆’µ‡∆—º∆”¢ƒ—µ÷Á (F.Belontiidae) 32.59 % ‡∂å‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ „µçøªº∆” 7 ´∫’µ ‚∫ 6 »®…ê ·µ√øª»å”¬÷•å” Bulk percentage £Œ®º∆”‚∫¢∆Ÿå¬º∆”쌄∏√ (F.Anabantidae) ‡∆—¢∆Ÿå¬º∆”

ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

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¢ƒ—µ÷Á (F. Belontiidae) ©—¬÷•å”À⁄®ÀŸµ (22.3% ‡∆— 48.88 % ∂”¬∆Ï”µ“ª) ∫Œ¢©”¢∫÷Ë©”¢¢”ƒÀ“®fl¢∂ ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬¢”ƒÃ”¢’∫£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫∏÷Á∆Œªfl£ç”„º¢’∫º∆”‚∫¢ƒ®µ“¢º∆”£Œ®´”»ªç”∫∏÷Á∂“Ë®∏’Ë®„»ç fløÿÁŒ©“ªº∆”‚∫øƒŸ ºƒ”¢∞»å”∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫©—fl∆ÿŒ¢¢’∫º∆”´åŒ∫ÃÿŒº∆”µŸ¢∏÷ÁŒ√⁄å‚∫¢ƒ®µ“¢º∆” ¢åŒ∫º∆”¢ƒ—µ÷Á‡∆—º∆”ìŒ ©”¢¢”ƒ©Ï”‡∫¢´∫’µ£Œ®À“∂»êfl∆ÿËŒ√•∆”∫‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫‡∆—∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ „µç‡¢å ®⁄∫ËÏ” (Enhydris spp) ‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫„µçøª¢’Ë®¢å”‚∫ Genus Calotes £¥—∏÷Áøª¨”¢∆⁄¢flÃ÷Ë√ (Monitor lizard) Varanus monitor ‡∆—fl∂å”∫” (Snail eating turtle) Malayemys subtrijuga Àå»∫À“∂»ê„¬å ¬÷¢ƒ—µ⁄¢À“∫Ã∆“®∏÷Áøª‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆∫”¢∏“Ë® 2 ´∫’µ „µç‡¢å º⁄ (Potamon smithianus ) ÃŒ√ (Pomacea spp ) ¢Ÿç® (Macrobrachium spp ) ‡∆—ø»¢‡¬∆®„µç‡¢å ∂“È¢‡∂∫ µç»® ‡∆—µç»®µ’Á® ©”¢¢”ƒ»’fl•ƒ”—Ãê´∫’µŒ”Ôƒ∏÷Áøª‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢∏“Ë®ÀŒ®´∫’µ ÀƒŸº„µç»å” ∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫ ¢’∫º∆”flºõ∫Œ”ÔƒÃ∆“¢ (piscivorous) fl´å∫flµ÷√»¢“ª∫”¢Ã∆”√´∫’µ‚∫À¢Ÿ∆ Lutra (Sulkava R, 1996 ‡∆— Kruuk et al, 1994 ‡∆— Kanchanasaka, B, 1997) À“∂»ê©Ï”ø»¢∫”¢©—ø“≥∫”¬”‚Ã碒∫Œ”Ôƒ 2 ¢∆Ÿå¬ •ÿŒø»¢∏÷Á¢’∫º∆” ‡∆—ø»¢∏÷Á¢’∫À“∂»ê„¬å¬÷¢ƒ—µ⁄¢À“∫Ã∆“® ( feeder) ø»¢∏÷Á¢’∫º∆”„µç‡¢å ∫”¢ ‚∫À¢Ÿ∆ Lutra £¥—∏÷Á¢∆Ÿå¬∫”¢∏÷Á¢’∫À“∂»ê„¬å¬÷¢ƒ—µ⁄¢À“∫Ã∆“® „µç‡¢å ø»¢∫”¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ ∏“Ë®Ã∆”√‚∫À¢Ÿ∆ Aonyx (Estes, 1989) ¨◊Á®¢Ê∂ƒ®¢“ªΩ∆¢”ƒ…◊¢ ”•ƒ“Ë®∫÷Ë∏÷ÁŒ”Ôƒ£Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ºƒ—¢Œªµç»√À“∂»ê„¬å¬÷ ¢ƒ—µ⁄¢À“∫Ã∆“®¬”¢¢»å”À“∂»ê¬÷¢ƒ—µ⁄¢À“∫Ã∆“® ¢”ƒøª´’Ë∫Àå»∫£Œ®∂”£å”√µ“¢º∆”‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆£Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪ À“Ë∫À—∏çŒ∫‚ÃçflÃÊ∫∑◊®ø≈∂’¢ƒƒ¬£Œ®∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫∏÷Á¢åŒ‚Ãçfl¢’µ•»”¬£“µ‡√箢“ª´”»ºƒ—¬®‚∫øÿË∫∏÷Á µ“®∫“Ë∫ º∆”£∫”µ‚ÃÆå fl´å∫ º∆”´åŒ∫∏÷Áøª‚∫¢Œ®¬⁄∆∫”¢fl∆Ê¢fl∆ʪÀ“Ë∫ ©◊®Œ”©©—„µç¬”©”¢∂”£å”√µ“¢º∆” £Œ®´”»ªç”∫¢Ê„µç

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ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

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ªŸ ª® ¢”Æ©∫À”£” . 2546. À∑”∫¡”ø‡∆—¢”ƒ‡øƒå¢ƒ—©”√£Œ®∫”¢‚ÃÆ婬⁄¢£∫‚∫ºƒ—fl∏…„∏√ Ω∆®”∫»’©“√‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç” ®”∫»’©“√ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2546. ¢∆Ÿå¬®”∫»’©“√À“∂»êºá” ÀÏ”∫“¢Œ∫Ÿƒ“¢ êÀ“∂»êºá” ¢ƒ¬ŒŸ∏√”∫‡Ãå®´”∂’ À“∂»êºá” ‡∆—ø“∫πŸêøÿ´ . Àÿª ∫”•—flÀ∑÷√ƒ. 2527.ƒ”√®”∫Ω∆¢”ƒ»’©“√»”®‡Ω∫£“Ë∫∆—flŒ÷√µ ÀϔÓª¿Öù∫¿⁄À¡”øºá”„¬ç‡∆—¢”ƒ©“µ¢”ƒ ºá”„¬çªƒ’fl»¥ºá”∂ç∫∫ËÏ”•∆Œ®‡À®·•ƒ®¢”ƒfl£ÿÁŒ∫fl´÷Á√»Ã∆”∫ ©. ÀŸƒ” ؃êπ”∫÷ æá”√‡Ω∫∏÷Á¡”ø∑å”√ ∏”®Œ”¢”…‡∆—µ”»fl∏÷√¬ ¢Œ®©“µ¢”ƒºá”„¬ç ¢ƒ¬ºá”„¬ç. Ester J.A. 1989. Adaptation for aquatic living by carnivores in Carnivor behavior, Ecology and Evolution, Ed. Gittleman, J.L. Chapman and Hall London. ÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜÜ..ÜÜÜ.Ü.. Ω∆®”∫»’©“√ ‡∆—ƒ”√®”∫•»”¬¢ç”»Ã∫ç”®”∫»’©“√ ºƒ—©Ï”ºÉ 2551 Wildlife Yearbook 10 (2009)

- 61 - Kanchanasaka B. 2000. The status of otter in Thailand and a note on the discovery of three Hairy- nosed Otter ( Lutra sumatrana ) cubs. Proceedings of the Workshop on Conservation and Public Awareness of Otters. The Otter Research Group Japan. Kanchanasaka B. 2001. Tracks and Other signs of the Hairy-nosed Otter. IUCN Otter Specialist Group Bulletin, Vol. 18 (2): 57-63. Kanchanasaka, B. 1997. Ecology of otters in the upper Khawae Yai River, Thung Yai Narauan Wildlife Sanctuary, Thailand. Nat. Hist. Bull. Soc. 45:79-92. Kruuk, H. B. Kanchanasaka, S. OåSullivan and S. Wonghongsa. 1994. Niche Separation in Three Sympatric Otter : Lutra perspicillata, L. lutra and Aonyx cinerea in Huai Kha Khaeng, Biological conservation 69: 115-120. Lubis, R. 2005. First Recent Record of Hairy-nosed otter in , Indosesia. IUCN Otter Specialist Group Bulletin, Vol. 22 (1): 14-20. Nguyen, X.D.,Pham T.A., LE H.T. 2001. New Information about the Hairy-nosed Otter ( Lutra sumatrana ) in Vietnam. IUCN Otter Specialist Group Bulletin, Vol.18 (2):64-75. Nuyim, T.1999. Whole Aspect on Nature and Management of Peat Swamp Forest in Thailand, Proceeding of the International Symposium on Tropical Peat lands. Bogor , 22- 23 Nov 1999. Mason, C.F. and Macdonald, S.M. 1986. Otters: Conservation and Ecology. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge. Plengklai, C., Niyomdhum,C., Ueachirakan, W. 1991. Flora in Peat Swamp Areas of Narathiwat, Thailand. Phikultong Study center. Sulkava, R.1996. Diet of otters Lutra lutra in Central Finland. Acta Theriologica 41(4): 395- 408. Turley, Pat Foster, S. Macdonald and C. Mason, 1990. Otters: An Action Plan for their Conservation. Kelvyn Press, Inc, Broadview, Illinois, U.S.A.

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Table 1 Food items in the small clawed otters and the hairy nosed otterså spraints.

Prey % Prey items of Lutra sumatrana % Prey items of Aonyx cinerea items PF RF BP PF RF BP fish 97.00 71.50 85.50 64.24 19.17 19.30 snake 26.67 19.66 11.70 37.58 11.21 8.40 frog 1.67 1.23 0.50 1.21 0.36 0.10 lizard 0.33 0.25 0.60 0.61 0.18 0.10 turtle 2.33 1.72 0.50 0.00 0.00 0.00 crab 1.00 0.74 0.86 71.52 21.34 40.50 snail 0.00 0.00 0.00 51.52 15.37 22.10 shrimp 0.00 0.00 0.00 2.42 0.72 0.30 insect 3.00 2.21 0.20 38.79 11.57 3.10 mammal 0.00 0.00 0.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 other 3.67 2.70 0.10 67.27 20.07 6.10

Table 2 Diversity of fish in the small clawed otter and the hairy nosed otterås spraints.

Bulk percentage Fish species Lutra sumatrana Aonyx cinerea Grey Featherback ( Notopterus notopterus) 6.48 1.83 Walking ( sp. ) 3.69 1.98 Asian Swamp Eel ( Monopterus albus ) 0.46 4.66 Common Climbing Perch (Anabas testudineus ) 4.38 22.30 Malay Combtail ( Belontia hasselti ) 1.44 0 Three Spot Gourami (Trichogaster trichopterus) 32.59 48.88 Forest Snakehead ( Channa lucius ) 20.43 0.07 Chevron Snakehead ( Channa striata ) 24.85 8.62 Indonesian Leaffish ( Pristolepsis grootii ) 0.31 0 Unknown 5.37 11.68

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