Toro Tegu Texts

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Toro Tegu Texts 1 Toro Tegu texts Jeffrey Heath, University of Michigan 2015 version Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Part One: Toro Tegu transcriptions ......................................................................................................... 4 Tape 2004-1, track A .......................................................................................................................... 4 2004-1a.01 Hyena, goat, three truths I (tale) ............................................................................... 4 2004-1a.02 Hyena, sheep, three truths (tale) ............................................................................... 4 2004-1a.03 Pigeon (giant head) in a pit (tale) ............................................................................. 5 2004-1a.04 Wife retrieves husband (tale) ................................................................................... 7 2004-1a.05 Hyena, goat, monkey, and squirrel (tale) ................................................................. 9 2004-1a.06 Hyena, goat, and lioness (tale) ............................................................................... 10 2004-1a.07 Ram, hyena, and the aardvark burrow (tale) .......................................................... 11 2004-1a.08 Riddles .................................................................................................................... 14 2004-1a.09 The blind and crippled thieves (tale) ...................................................................... 14 2004-1a.10 Snakes, reptiles, elephants (description) ................................................................ 15 Tape 2004-1, track B ......................................................................................................................... 19 2004-1b.01 Elephant and rooster (tale) ..................................................................................... 19 2004-1b.02 Tree locust (description) ........................................................................................ 21 2004-1b.03 Grasshopper medley (descriptions) ........................................................................ 22 2004-1b.04 Mantis (description) ............................................................................................... 28 Tape 2004-2, track A ........................................................................................................................ 29 2004-2a.01 History of Dogon people at Tabi Mountain ........................................................... 29 2004-2a.02 Resettlement (fragment) ......................................................................................... 31 2004-2a.03 Famine years ........................................................................................................... 32 2004-2a.04 Water ...................................................................................................................... 32 2004-2a.05 Intermarriage between Tabi and Sarinyere mountains ........................................... 33 2004-2a.06 Farming techniques ................................................................................................ 33 2004-2a.07 Native medicine ...................................................................................................... 35 2004-2a.08 Funeral ceremonies ................................................................................................. 36 Tape 2004-2, track B ......................................................................................................................... 38 2004-2b.01 Cooking millet ........................................................................................................ 38 2004-2b.02 Crisis food .............................................................................................................. 38 2004-2b.03 Soda ash ................................................................................................................. 38 2004-2b.04 Drawing water ........................................................................................................ 39 2004-2b.05 Baskets and jujube cakes ........................................................................................ 39 2004-2b.06 Weaving with strips of doum-palm frond .............................................................. 39 2004-2b.07 Marriages I ............................................................................................................. 39 2004-2b.08 Marriages II ............................................................................................................ 40 2004-2b.09 Medicine ................................................................................................................. 40 2004-2b.10 Fulbe women sell milk ........................................................................................... 41 Part Two: English translations .............................................................................................................. 42 Tape 2004-1, track A ........................................................................................................................ 42 2004-1a.01 Hyena, goat, three truths I (tale) ............................................................................. 42 2004-1a.02 Hyena, sheep, three truths (tale) ............................................................................. 42 2004-1a.03 Pigeon (giant head) in a pit (tale) ........................................................................... 43 2004-1a.04 Wife retrieves husband (tale) ................................................................................. 45 2004-1a.05 Hyena, goat, monkey, and squirrel (tale) ............................................................... 47 2004-1a.06 Hyena, goat, and lioness (tale) ............................................................................... 48 2004-1a.07 Ram, hyena, and the aardvark burrow (tale) .......................................................... 49 2004-1a.08 Riddles .................................................................................................................... 51 2004-1a.09 The blind and crippled thieves (tale) ...................................................................... 52 2004-1a.10 Snakes, reptiles, elephants (description) ................................................................ 53 Tape 2004-1, track B ......................................................................................................................... 57 2 2004-1b.01 Elephant and rooster (tale) ..................................................................................... 57 2004-1b.02 Tree locust (description) ........................................................................................ 59 2004-1b.03 Grasshopper medley (descriptions) ........................................................................ 60 2004-1b.04 Mantis (description) ............................................................................................... 67 Tape 2004-2, track A ........................................................................................................................ 68 2004-2a.01 History of Dogon people at Tabi Mountain ........................................................... 68 2004-2a.02 Resettlement (fragment) ......................................................................................... 71 2004-2a.03 Famine years ........................................................................................................... 71 2004-2a.04 Water ...................................................................................................................... 72 2004-2a.05 Intermarriage between Tabi and Sarinyere mountains ........................................... 73 2004-2a.06 Farming techniques ................................................................................................ 73 2004-2a.07 Native medicine ...................................................................................................... 75 2004-2a.08 Funeral ceremonies ................................................................................................. 77 Tape 2004-2, track B ......................................................................................................................... 79 2004-2b.01 Cooking millet ........................................................................................................ 79 2004-2b.02 Crisis food .............................................................................................................. 79 2004-2b.03 Soda ash ................................................................................................................. 80 2004-2b.04 Drawing water ........................................................................................................ 80 2004-2b.05 Baskets and jujube cakes ........................................................................................ 80 2004-2b.06 Weaving with strips of doum-palm frond .............................................................. 81 2004-2b.07 Marriages I ............................................................................................................. 81 2004-2b.08 Marriages II ...........................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Taxonomic Status of the Genera Sorosporella and Syngliocladium Associated with Grasshoppers and Locusts (Orthoptera: Acridoidea) in Africa
    Mycol. Res. 106 (6): 737–744 (June 2002). # The British Mycological Society 737 DOI: 10.1017\S0953756202006056 Printed in the United Kingdom. Taxonomic status of the genera Sorosporella and Syngliocladium associated with grasshoppers and locusts (Orthoptera: Acridoidea) in Africa Harry C. EVANS* and Paresh A. SHAH† CABI Bioscience UK Centre, Silwood Park, Ascot, Berks. SL5 7TA, UK. E-mail: h.evans!cabi.org Received 2 September 2001; accepted 28 April 2002. The occurrence of disease outbreaks associated with the genus Sorosporella on grasshoppers and locusts (Orthoptera: Acridoidea) in Africa is reported. Infected hosts, representing ten genera within five acridoid subfamilies, are characterized by red, thick-walled chlamydospores which completely fill the cadaver. On selective media, the chlamydospores, up to seven-years-old, germinated to produce a Syngliocladium anamorph which is considered to be undescribed. The new species Syngliocladium acridiorum is described and two varieties are delimited: var. acridiorum, on various grasshopper and locust genera from the Sahelian region of West Africa; and, var. madagascariensis, on the Madagascan migratory locust. The ecology of these insect-fungal associations is discussed. Sorosporella is treated as a synonym of Syngliocladium. INTRODUCTION synanamorph, Syngliocladium Petch. Subsequently, Hodge, Humber & Wozniak (1998) described two Between 1990 and 1993, surveys for mycopathogens of Syngliocladium species from the USA and emended the orthopteran pests were conducted in Africa and Asia as generic diagnosis, which also included Sorosporella as a part of a multinational, collaborative project for the chlamydosporic synanamorph. biological control of grasshoppers and locusts of the Based on these recent developments, the taxonomic family Acridoidea or Acrididae (Kooyman & Shah status of the collections on African locusts and 1992).
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Knowledge Regarding Edible Insects in Burkina Faso
    Séré et al. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine (2018) 14:59 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13002-018-0258-z RESEARCH Open Access Traditional knowledge regarding edible insects in Burkina Faso Aminata Séré1, Adjima Bougma1, Judicaël Thomas Ouilly1, Mamadou Traoré2, Hassane Sangaré1, Anne Mette Lykke3, Amadé Ouédraogo4, Olivier Gnankiné5 and Imaël Henri Nestor Bassolé1* Abstract Background: Insects play an important role as a diet supplement in Burkina Faso, but the preferred insect species vary according to the phytogeographical zone, ethnic groups, and gender. The present study aims at documenting indigenous knowledge on edible insects in Burkina Faso. Methods: A structured ethno-sociological survey was conducted with 360 informants in nine villages located in two phytogeographical zones of Burkina Faso. Identification of the insects was done according to the classification of Scholtz. Chi-square tests and principal component analysis were performed to test for significant differences in edible insect species preferences among phytogeographical zones, villages, ethnic groups, and gender. Results: Edible insects were available at different times of the year. They were collected by hand picking, digging in the soil, and luring them into water traps. The edible insects collected were consumed fried, roasted, or grilled. All species were indifferently consumed by children, women, and men without regard to their ages. A total of seven edible insect species belonging to five orders were cited in the Sudanian zone of Burkina Faso. Macrotermes subhyalinus (Rambur), Cirina butyrospermi (Vuillet, 1911), Kraussaria angulifera (Krauss, 1877), Gryllus campestris (Linnaeus, 1758), and Carbula marginella (Thunberg) (35.66–8.47% of the citations) were most cited whereas Rhynchophorus phoenicis (Fabricius, 1801) and Oryctes sp.
    [Show full text]
  • United Way Oal$50,0 Say Service Cuts Are Inevitable Unless Congress Provides Some Relief in the Form of Revisions That Restore Funding
    / VOLUME 93, NUMl ’ITYIICHIGAN - WEl)NIISDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1999 CHRONICLEFIFTY CENTS I6 PAGES PL1JS 3 SUPPI .I’MEN’I’S I I Communities mourn teens’ deaths in far cident Two area teens were killed Thursday in a silo accidcrit at ;I farm in Sanilac County’s Bridgehanipton Township. Sanilac County Central Dispatch received a call at 6:24 p.1~ reporting that 2 subjects were trapped in a farm silo at 2h54 Ruth Rd. Deputies identified the victirns as Phillip J. Mathewson 11, 18, of Dcford, and Paul ti. DeLon9. IC). 01. Cass City. DeLong, a 1998 graduatc of Ubly Community Schools, grew up on a farm in Tuscola County. His goal was IC! he- come a special education teacher, according to Mark: Tenbusch, Ubly Schools business managcr. “)-IC. worked tl; our special education teachers and he enjoyed it irnnicriscl?.“ Tenbusch said. While Ubly students and staff mourned the loss of Dcloiiy. a similar grieving was taking place at Cass City High Suhor>l. “There were a lot of kids here shook up. Phil M’~Sivcll liked,” Counselor Wayne Dillon said of the 1999 Cn~sCity REACHING OUT, losing out - Medicare reimbursement cuts included in the Bal- anced Budget Act of 1997 are expected to cost Hills and Dales General Hospital in Cass City some $1.5 million over a 5-year period ending in 2002. Hospital officials United Way oal$50,0 say service cuts are inevitable unless Congress provides some relief in the form of revisions that restore funding. This year’s United Way campaign marks not only the final campaign of this mil- Cass City, Cam, county Hospital services on the line lennium, but also the end of a 50-year tradition in the Cass City area.
    [Show full text]
  • Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc
    Page 0 of 23 Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc. Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc. (CITC) provided fully integrated services under its 477 Plan for this fiscal year. The integrated services allowed for reduced duplication of services and paperwork, coordination of services and the “one-stop” approach for service delivery. This report will describe the service area and the state of the economy for the region. Next, it will provide a description of how CITC successfully implemented the 477 programs into seamless services, and lastly, share success stories and pictures of 477 participants. Native Population Increase Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc. service area is the CIRI Region. As reported in previous year, the region has experienced an increase of Alaska Native population over the last decade. For example, Anchorage alone has experienced an increase of 6,3601 Native People from 2000 to 2010, which is by far the largest increase across the state, and the Matanuska-Susitna Valley experienced an increase of 2,542 Native People from 2000 to 2010. Geographic Description Cook Inlet Tribal Council, Inc.’s primary service area is the 38,000 square mile CIRI region. The CIRI region includes the Matanuska-Susitna Borough, portions of the Kenai Borough, as well as the Municipality of Anchorage. Located between the Cook Inlet on Alaska’s southcentral coast and the nearby Chugach mountain range, Anchorage has a year-round open water harbor, anchors one end of the Alaska Railroad, and is an air transportation hub for hundreds of smaller communities disconnected from the road system throughout the state. Anchorage is home to 41% of Alaska’s total population[2] and serves as the economic, medical, judicial, transportation, and social service hub of the entire state.
    [Show full text]
  • Millet Research Reports
    Millet Research Reports covered 47 towns and villages in 23 Local Government Areas of Kaduna, Plateau, and Nassarawa States, that Germplasm represent the dauro-producing areas of Nigeria. Twenty- three farmers were interviewed. The collection was made by traveling along the highways and other motorable Dauro Millet Germplasm Collection roads, stopping every 20 km to examine dauro millet in Nigeria farms. The coarse grid sampling method was followed, and samples were selected from farmers' fields. The I I Angarawai 1, M C Dike 2, T O Ajiboye 3, and objective of sampling was to collect at least one panicle of O Ajayi 3 (1. Lake Chad Research Institute, PMB every variant occurring in the target population (individual 1293, Maiduguri, Nigeria; 2. Institute for Agri- fields) with a frequency greater than 0.05, as suggested by cultural Research, Ahmadu Bello University, PMB Marshall and Brown (1975). Of the 34 samples collected, 1044, Zaria, Nigeria: 3. International Crops Research 25 were dauro and 9 were maiwa (Table 1). Samples were Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics, PMB 3491, listed in the sequence in which they were collected and Kano, Nigeria) prefixed DM97 ( dauro millet collected in 1997) and MM97 (maiwa millet collected in 1997). Introduction Differences between dauro and maiwa Three types of pearl millet [ Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Pearl millet types in Nigeria differ so much that Stapf and Br.] are cultivated on about 5 million hectares in Nigeria Hubbard (1934) classified short-duration millet as (FAO 1992). Gero, the photoperiod-insensitive early- Pennisetum typhoides (Stapf and Hubb.) and long-duration maturing type, is grown in the relatively dry (Sudano- millet as P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Earth As a Whole Being by Rabbi Michele Brand Medwin, D.Min
    The Earth as a Whole Being By Rabbi Michele Brand Medwin, D.Min. RH Morning 2018, 5779 Rosh Hashanah is considered the birthday of the world. We will be reading the creation story during tomorrow morning’s Torah service. The creation of the world is a major theme throughout our liturgy. We recite the Maariv Aravim prayer that talks about God who “transforms day into night and arranges the stars.” The Shabbat Kiddush says, “You made holy Shabbat our heritage as a reminder of the work of Creation.” So what is our relation to the world that God created? In the second creation story we read, “There was no shrub or grasses because there was no one to till the soil.” God created us, human beings, to care for the world. The shrubs and grasses could not flourish without the loving touch of human presence. And what have we done with the world God created for us? Let’s take a look. One day God was talking to Adam in Olam Haba, the World-to-Come, and they were reminiscing. God said, “Adam, Remember when you first saw the Garden of Eden. It was so beautiful back then. Something doesn’t seem right now. What is going on down on earth? I had a perfect no- maintenance garden plan. I created plants to grow in any type of soil, withstand drought and multiply with abandon. The nectar from the long-lasting blossoms attracts butterflies, honeybees and flocks of songbirds. I expected to see a vast garden of colors by now.
    [Show full text]
  • Mediamonkey Filelist
    MediaMonkey Filelist Track # Artist Title Length Album Year Genre Rating Bitrate Media # Local 1 Kirk Franklin Just For Me 5:11 2019 Gospel 182 Disk Local 2 Kanye West I Love It (Clean) 2:11 2019 Rap 4 128 Disk Closer To My Local 3 Drake 5:14 2014 Rap 3 128 Dreams (Clean) Disk Nellie Tager Local 4 If I Back It Up 3:49 2018 Soul 3 172 Travis Disk Local 5 Ariana Grande The Way 3:56 The Way 1 2013 RnB 2 190 Disk Drop City Yacht Crickets (Remix Local 6 5:16 T.I. Remix (Intro 2013 Rap 128 Club Intro - Clean) Disk In The Lonely I'm Not the Only Local 7 Sam Smith 3:59 Hour (Deluxe 5 2014 Pop 190 One Disk Version) Block Brochure: In This Thang Local 8 E40 3:09 Welcome to the 16 2012 Rap 128 Breh Disk Soil 1, 2 & 3 They Don't Local 9 Rico Love 4:55 1 2014 Rap 182 Know Disk Return Of The Local 10 Mann 3:34 Buzzin' 2011 Rap 3 128 Macc (Remix) Disk Local 11 Trey Songz Unusal 4:00 Chapter V 2012 RnB 128 Disk Sensual Local 12 Snoop Dogg Seduction 5:07 BlissMix 7 2012 Rap 0 201 Disk (BlissMix) Same Damn Local 13 Future Time (Clean 4:49 Pluto 11 2012 Rap 128 Disk Remix) Sun Come Up Local 14 Glasses Malone 3:20 Beach Cruiser 2011 Rap 128 (Clean) Disk I'm On One We the Best Local 15 DJ Khaled 4:59 2 2011 Rap 5 128 (Clean) Forever Disk Local 16 Tessellated Searchin' 2:29 2017 Jazz 2 173 Disk Rahsaan 6 AM (Clean Local 17 3:29 Bleuphoria 2813 2011 RnB 128 Patterson Remix) Disk I Luh Ya Papi Local 18 Jennifer Lopez 2:57 1 2014 Rap 193 (Remix) Disk Local 19 Mary Mary Go Get It 2:24 Go Get It 1 2012 Gospel 4 128 Disk LOVE? [The Local 20 Jennifer Lopez On the
    [Show full text]
  • NIGERIAN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL ISSN: 0300-368X Volume 49 Number 2, October 2018
    NIGERIAN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL ISSN: 0300-368X Volume 49 Number 2, October 2018. Pp. 8-12 Available online at: http://www.ajol.info/index.php/naj EFFECT OF DIFFERENT CROPS ON THE CUTICLE LENGTH, WEIGHT AND TOTAL BODY WEIGHT OF Kraussaria angulifera (Krauss) IN SAHEL AND SUDAN SAVANNA ZONES OF BORNO STATE, NIGERIA Stanley, D.M., Sharah, H.A. and Sastawa, B.M. Department of Crop Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria Corresponding Authors’ email: [email protected] ABSTRACT The experiment was conducted in a screen house in Jere (130 9N, 110 4E) and Maiduguri (120 8N, 120 5E) of Borno State in 2015 to evaluate the effects of different crops on the cuticle and body weight of Kraussaria angulifera (Krauss) in the Sahel and Sudan Savanna zones. The experiment was laid in a completely randomized block design. Experimental cage of 6˟4.5˟1m, was divided into 6 compartments of 1x1.5x1m planted to 6 crop treatments of maize, sorghum, millet, maize and sorghum, sorghum and millet, millet and maize and replicated 3 times. Seven day old F1 nymphs were introduced into each compartment. Data collection was done every week for the above variables. The results obtained in the two zones revealed that nymphs fed on millet had the longest (36.17) mean length of cuticle at instar five when compared to the other treatments. Nymphs fed on maize had the least (33.17) mean length of cuticle. The weight of cuticle also showed that nymphs fed on millet had the highest (0.065g) weight of cuticle while nymphs fed on maize had the least (0.063g).
    [Show full text]
  • Songs by Title
    16,341 (11-2020) (Title-Artist) Songs by Title 16,341 (11-2020) (Title-Artist) Title Artist Title Artist (I Wanna Be) Your Adams, Bryan (Medley) Little Ole Cuddy, Shawn Underwear Wine Drinker Me & (Medley) 70's Estefan, Gloria Welcome Home & 'Moment' (Part 3) Walk Right Back (Medley) Abba 2017 De Toppers, The (Medley) Maggie May Stewart, Rod (Medley) Are You Jackson, Alan & Hot Legs & Da Ya Washed In The Blood Think I'm Sexy & I'll Fly Away (Medley) Pure Love De Toppers, The (Medley) Beatles Darin, Bobby (Medley) Queen (Part De Toppers, The (Live Remix) 2) (Medley) Bohemian Queen (Medley) Rhythm Is Estefan, Gloria & Rhapsody & Killer Gonna Get You & 1- Miami Sound Queen & The March 2-3 Machine Of The Black Queen (Medley) Rick Astley De Toppers, The (Live) (Medley) Secrets Mud (Medley) Burning Survivor That You Keep & Cat Heart & Eye Of The Crept In & Tiger Feet Tiger (Down 3 (Medley) Stand By Wynette, Tammy Semitones) Your Man & D-I-V-O- (Medley) Charley English, Michael R-C-E Pride (Medley) Stars Stars On 45 (Medley) Elton John De Toppers, The Sisters (Andrews (Medley) Full Monty (Duets) Williams, Sisters) Robbie & Tom Jones (Medley) Tainted Pussycat Dolls (Medley) Generation Dalida Love + Where Did 78 (French) Our Love Go (Medley) George De Toppers, The (Medley) Teddy Bear Richard, Cliff Michael, Wham (Live) & Too Much (Medley) Give Me Benson, George (Medley) Trini Lopez De Toppers, The The Night & Never (Live) Give Up On A Good (Medley) We Love De Toppers, The Thing The 90 S (Medley) Gold & Only Spandau Ballet (Medley) Y.M.C.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Barbara (Luce) Bagley and Scott Luce
    HOHP_BugbeeLuce_Transcript Hartford Agricultural Oral History Project Interview Transcription July 13, 2012 Interviewer: Kaitlin O’Shea Interviewees: Barbara (Luce) Bugbee & Scott Luce Location: White River Junction, VT Time: 1:00pm KO: Kaitlin O’Shea BB: Barbara (Luce) Bugbee SL: Scott Luce The Hartford Agricultural Oral History Project, the 2012 segment, is funded by the US Department of the Interior, National Park Service, for the Certified Local Government Program of Vermont’s annual program under the provisions of the National Historic Preservation Act. Previously, Hartford’s agricultural oral history has been documented primarily through volunteers, often with interview recordings and transcriptions occurring at separate phases with different people. In 2009, additional historical research was provided through the 2009 Vermont Barn Census. The purpose of this agricultural oral history project is to document the history of local residents who grew up or worked on a farm in the Town of Hartford. The Town is comprised of five villages: White River Junction, Hartford, Wilder, Quechee and West Hartford, in addition to several smaller hamlets. TIME & TRANSCRIPTION TOPICS 00:00:01 KO: Today is Friday July 13, 2012. I am Kaitlin O’Shea and I am interviewing Barbara Bugbee and Scott Luce for the Hartford Agricultural Introductions Oral History Project. So I guess start with that story you just said. 1945, CT BB: We moved to Connecticut (actually it wasn’t Connecticut River Road River Road back then) – it was just River Road in May, 1945. It was just a few days or not too long into – SL: The second day they were there. Railroad BB: They got in the railroad track and bunch of them got killed.
    [Show full text]
  • Chris Olukayode Adedire Fesn " 2·
    ..,.. CHRIS OLUKAYODE ADEDIRE FESN B.Sc., M.Sc (Ilorin), Ph.D. (lfe) Professor- of Etitomology' " 2· _ place between individuals, between collectivities, or between individuals and collectivities. Intergroup as well as intragroup conflicts are perennial features of social life". In the present context, conflict may be conceptualised as competition for the same resources; notably food, water, nutrients etc - except mating partners and it is interspecific. The Bible attests to the fact that there was ecological equilibrium at the dawn of creation because God said that all the things He created were good (Genesis 1:3 I). However, a significant step in the cultural evolution of man is the development oflarge scale cu Itivation or crops or monoculture and the capacity to store the excess crops so produced. This step, ' significant as it is, also led to the creation of artificial environment for insects; thus resulting in ecological imbalances. The built-up environment, road constructions, impoundment of inland waterways and various other activities associated with human development have all created breeding sites for some insects and intermediate hosts of the causative organisms of diseases at the expense of their natural enem ies. It is apparent, therefore, that either overtly or covertly, many human activities result into conflict either with fellow humans or with other components ofhis other biotic or abiotic environment. Consequently, cdriflicts in this context may be perceived as an integral part of human existence and may not necessarily result in the destruction of human society even though they start and terminate with or without human intervention. Sandole (1993) suggested that nothing.was inherently wrong with conflict but, instead, it.is seen as a catalyst for promoting social development, higher degree social order and new awareness in cooperative living.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventaire Et Répartition Géographique Des Acridiens D'afrique De L'ouest (Orthoptera, Caelifera) Jacques Mestre, Joëlle Chiffaud
    Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France Inventaire et répartition géographique des Acridiens d'Afrique de l'Ouest (Orthoptera, Caelifera) Jacques Mestre, Joëlle Chiffaud Résumé Résumé. -Faisant suite aux divers travaux systématiques et faunistiques réalisés au cours des trente dernières années, les auteurs font le point sur l'inventaire et la répartition des Acridiens d'Afrique de l'Ouest. Les problèmes systématiques, en particulier les besoins de révision de genres, sont soulignés. La zone d'étude, au sud du 22°N, s'étend des îles du Cap-Vert au Tchad, englobant des milieux qui vont du désert à la forêt humide. On a recensé 363 espèces, appartenant à 184 genres ; une centaine d'entre elles ne sont signalées que de cette région, dont au moins une cinquantaine sont endémiques. Abstract Summary. -Checklist and geographical distribution of West african acridoids (Orthoptera, Caelifera). Following taxonomic and faunistic works of the thirty past years, acridoid species from West Africa are listed with their geographical distribution. Taxonomic problems, particularly genera in need of revision, are discussed. The area under study, south of 22°N, extends from Cape Verde Islands to Chad, with habitats lying from desert to humid forest. We record 363 species belonging to 184 genera ; about one hundred of them are known only from this area, and at least fifty are endemics. Citer ce document / Cite this document : Mestre Jacques, Chiffaud Joëlle. Inventaire et répartition géographique des Acridiens d'Afrique de l'Ouest (Orthoptera, Caelifera). In: Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, volume 102 (2), juin 1997. pp. 109-127; https://www.persee.fr/doc/bsef_0037-928x_1997_num_102_2_17316 Ressources associées : Orthoptera Fichier pdf généré le 24/09/2019 Bulletin de la Société entomologique de France, 102 (2), 1997 : 109-127.
    [Show full text]