DOCSLIB.ORG

Proceedings of the First Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Proceedings of the First Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop Proceedings of the First Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI) 19th-21st April 2006, Tanzania Carnivore Unit, TAWIRI, Arusha, Tanzania Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan workshop Sarah M Durant, Charles Foley, Lara Foley, Chediel Kazaeli, Julius Keyyu, Edwin Konzo, Alex Lobora, Novatus Magoma, Simon Mduma, Godwell E. Ole Meing`ataki, Midala BDVM, Linus Minushi, Noah Mpunga, Pauline M. Mpuya, Mwemezi Rwiza, Rehema Tibyenda, edited by Durant, SM, Lobora, A, Pettorelli, N Contents 1. Agenda 2. Summary 3. Introduction and background 4. Small carnivore distribution and abundance 5. Conservation threats 6. Conservation and research priorities Appendix 1 List of Participants 2 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 1. Agenda DAY I Time Event Responsible 8.30-8.45 Registration Flora Kipuyo 8.45-8.50 Official opening Simon Mduma 8.50-9.00 Self introduction Facilitator 9.00-9.30 Meeting background Sarah Durant 9.30-9.45 Agreement on the agenda Facilitator 9.45-10.30 Background on small to medium carnivores Noah Mpunga conservation 10.30-10.35 Group photograph All 10.35-11.00 Tea / coffee break All 11.00-11.15 Individual species distribution and abundance Alex Lobora 11.15-12.30 (a) What do we know? All • Distribution • Density • Trends (b) What do we need to know? All • Significant data gaps 12.30-2.00 LUNCH BREAK All Discussion to establish a list of the current threats 2:00-3:30 Conservation threats to small carnivores All 3:30-4:00 Tea break All 4:00-5:00 Conservation threats to medium carnivores All 3 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 DAY II Information and conservation needs All 8.30-9.00 Research methods Sarah Durant 9:00-10:00 Prioritization of information needs: small carnivores 10.00-10.30 Tea Break All 10.30-11.00 Prioritization of information needs: small All carnivores cont. 11:00-12.30 Prioritization of information needs: medium All carnivores All 12.30-2.00 Lunch Break All 2.00-5.00 Conservation Needs: All Discussion as to how to address and manage threats 2:30-3:30 Recommendations for conservation: small carnivores 3:30-4:00 Tea break All 4:00-5:00 Recommendations for conservation: medium carnivores 4 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 DAY III 8.30-9:30 Summary of previous 2 days: Facilitator Distribution, data gaps, threats, information needs. Regional Priority setting for research and conservation 9:30-10:00 Small carnivores All 10.00-10.30 Tea Break All 9:30-12:30 Small carnivores cont All Lunch 2-3:30 Medium carnivores 3:30-4:00 Tea break All 4:00-4:30 Medium carnivores cont. 4:30-5:00 Summing up and closure Facilitator 5 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 1. INTRODUCTION The First Tanzanian Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop was held 19th-21st April 2006 in the meeting room in the Tanzania Carnivore Unit, at the Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute (TAWIRI) headquarters in Arusha. The workshop brought together stakeholders to assess existing information and set priorities for the conservation of 28 species of small to medium carnivores in Tanzania. These are 3 species of small to medium sized felids or cats: serval (felis serval); caracal (felis caracal) and wild cat (felis sylvestris). A total of 5 mustelids, including two species of otter: Cape clawless otter (Aonyx capensis) and spotted necked otter (Lutra maculicollis); one badger, the honey badger or ratel (Mellivora capensis); and two species of weasel or polecat: striped weasel (Poecilogale albinucha) and zorilla (Ictonyx striatus). Four species of canid: bat eared fox (Otocyon megalotis); black-backed jackal (Canis mesomelas); golden jackal (Canis aureus); side-striped jackal (canis adustus). Six species of viverrids including the genets and civets: common genet (Genetta genetta); large spotted genet (Genetta maculata); miombo genet (Genetta angolensis); servaline genet (Genetta servalina); one civet, the African civet (Viverra civetta); one palm civet, the two-spotted palm civet (Nandinia binotata). Finally, there are ten species of mongoose or herpestidae: bushy tailed mongoose (Bdeogale crassicauda); Egyptian mongoose (Herpestes ichneumon); banded mongoose (Mungos mungo); dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula); marsh mongoose (Atilax palutinosus); Mellers mongoose (Rhynocholgale melleri); slender mongoose (Herpestes sanguineus); sokoike dog mongoose (Bdeogale omnivora); Jackson‘s dog mongoose (Bdeogale jacksonii) and white-tailed mongoose (Ichneumia albicauda). Four further species were named as bordering the country and hence might have populations in Tanzania, but there is no evidence for this as yet. These are the golden cat (felis aurata); the congo clawless otter (aonyx congica); the long snouted mongoose (Herpestes naso); desert dwarf mongoose (Helogale hirtula). Two of these species are classified as threatened by IUCN, the Jackson‘s dog mongoose and the Sokoike dog mongoose. However there is very little information on most of species. The workshop was attended by 16 participants from TAWIRI, Wildlife Division (WD), Tanzania National Parks (TANAPA), Ngorongoro Conservation Area Authority (NCAA), Forestry and Beekeeping Division (FBD) together with experts from WCS‘s southern highlands project. TAWIRI, through the Tanzania Carnivore Monitoring Project, has been collecting information on all carnivores in Tanzania including those listed here since 2002. Despite this effort, information on all small to medium carnivore species in the country is still limited, making it difficult to plan for the conservation of these species. This workshop aims to document what we currently know about the status of these species and their conservation across the country and to set priorities for future research and conservation. These proceedings form a draft chapter for the small and medium carnivore section in the National Carnivore Conservation Action Plan. 6 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 Fig. 1 Participants at the meeting, from back and starting from left. Back row: Novatus Magoma, Lara Foley, Noah Mpunga. Middle row: Rehema Tibyenda, Pauline M. Mpuya, Sarah Durant, Charles Foley, Simon Mduma, Linus Minushi. Front row: Julius Keyyu, Alex Lobora, Mwemezi Rwiza, Edwin Konzo, Midala. 3.1 Presentations 3.1.1. Behavioural Ecology and conservation Abstract of presentation by Noah to be added 7 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 5. Distribution and abundance ,he Tanzania Carnivore Project has been collecting information on the distribution of all species of carnivore across the country since 2002 through its Carnivore Atlas project. Of the 28 species judged to be resident and hence covered in this report, there is at least one reliable recent record for all species. The majority of the information contributed to the atlas project is from the northern sector, principally due to the better infrastructure and higher number of visitors in the region; whereas, data from the south, west and central regions are limited. The group agreed on the following regions as the basis for regional analysis: Northern region - Serengeti, Maswa, NCA, LGCA, Kilimanjaro, Mt Meru, Mkomazi Maasai steppe - Tarangire, Manyara, Simanjiro, Mkungunero North west and central region - Ugalla, Mahale, Minziro, Bukoba, Rubondo, Singida, Dodoma, Tabora, Moyowosi/Kigosi Rukwa-Lukwati - includes Katavi, Ruaha, Rungwa, Lwafi Selous-Niassa - includes Mikumi, Lindi Coast - includes Mtwara, Zanzibar and Saadani Southern highlands - includes Mbeya, Rungwe, Kitulo, Mpanga/Kipengere Eastern arc mountains - includes Usambaras, Uluguru, Udzungwa Northern œ Serengeti/Ngorongoro Maasai Steppe œTarangire and West Kili/Mkomazi/Arusha; Natron Central/Western œ Ruaha complex; Katavi/Rukwa/Ugalla/Mahale complex; Moyowosi/Kigosi Southern œ Selous/Mikumi; Selous-Niassa corridor and coastal districts North west œ Ibanda/Burigi/Kagera/Buramulo These regions are more detailed than in the other carnivore reports within the national Carnivore Conservation Action Plan, reflecting a higher habitat and area specifity for several of the species in this report. The group went on to explore and summarise the evidence for species distribution within each of these regions. 4.1 The serval: Summary of current knowledge Scientific name: Felis serval Other names in use in Tanzania: Serval (English), Mondo (Kiswahili) CITES: Appendix II. 2006 Tanzania quota: 160 live animals. IUCN Red list: least concern (2001), with an overall downward trend. Fig. 2. Serval 8 Proceedings of the first Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop final draft.doc 27/02/2007 Physical description. ,he serval (Felis serval) is a medium sized cat, a pale sandy colour, with bold elongated black spots that tend to merge into longitudinal stripes on the back and legs. Black morphs are not uncommon in Tanzania. The coat can also have a small spotted pattern, not dissimilar to that of a cheetah, but this pattern has not been recorded in Tanzania. The tail is relatively short,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Assessment of Species Richness and Relative Abundance of Small Carnivores in Natural Forest and Shrub Thickets at the University of Dodoma
    The University of Dodoma University of Dodoma Institutional Repository http://repository.udom.ac.tz Natural Sciences Master Dissertations 2013 Assessment of species richness and relative abundance of small carnivores in natural forest and shrub thickets at the University of Dodoma Mwiyoha, Baraka D. The University of Dodoma Mwiyoha, B. D. (2013). Assessment of species richness and relative abundance of small carnivores in natural forest and shrub thickets at the University of Dodoma. Dodoma: The University of Dodoma http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12661/1518 Downloaded from UDOM Institutional Repository at The University of Dodoma, an open access institutional repository. ASSESSMENT OF SPECIES RICHNESS AND RELATIVE ABUNDANCE OF SMALL CARNIVORES IN NATURAL FOREST AND SHRUB THICKETS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DODOMA By Baraka David Mwiyoha Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Biodiversity Conservation of the University of Dodoma. The University of Dodoma October, 2013 CERTIFICATION The undersigned certify that she has read and hereby recommend for acceptance by the University of Dodoma dissertation entitled Assessment of species richness and relative abundance of small carnivores in natural forest and shrub thickets at the University of Dodoma in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of masters of science in biodiversity conservation of the University of Dodoma. …………………………………… Dr. Shyamala Ratnayeke (SUPERVISOR) Date………………………………… i DECLARATION AND COPYRIGHT I, Baraka David Mwiyoha, declare that this dissertation is my own original work and that it has not been presented and will not be presented to any other university for a similar or any other degree award.
    [Show full text]
  • Amazing Uganda
    Amazing Uganda Usually one places the Thanks and acknowledgements at the end of the report. But before I even get into mammal encounters, I just want to say that I would have not had such a positive experience if it weren’t for the company I was surrounded by: Harriet Kemigisha – owner and manager of Harrier Tours (advertised on the Mammal Watching blog). Harriet is the unquestionable choice for Uganda Mammal Watching. She’s smart, witty, she’s the queen of logistics – she will put you in the right place, at the right time. She will go out of her way to find inside-info about any species you’re interested in seeing, including the really hard ones. Sometimes she’ll travel with you nights and days, and other times she will hook you up with a park ranger or a local guide who is most knowledgeable. She’s also funny and outgoing. And most importantly, of all the African guides I ever had so far, Harriet actually understands mammal watching! I was not disappointed. “Sam” (Niwamanya Rwenzel Samuel) – our apprentice guide, or co-guide who was with us from Semliki to the end. Eagle eyes, enthusiasm, ability to identify down to species level – always confirmed by the pictures – are some of Sam’s characteristics. Sam was ALWAYS up for finding us the next species. Even if we’re looking at one and taking pictures of it, he’s already looking for the next one. He was even more excited than we were about some of the mammals we found.
    [Show full text]
  • Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan
    Durant, S. M., Foley, C., Foley, L., Kazaeli, C., Keyyu, J., Konzo, E., Lobora, A., Magoma, N., Mduma, S., Meing'ataki, G. E. O., Midala, B. D. V. M., Minushi, L., Mpunga, N., Mpuya, P. M., Rwiza, M., and Tibyenda, R. The Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan. Durant, S. M., De Luca, D., Davenport, T. R. B., Mduma, S., Konzo, S., and Lobora, A. Report: 162-269. 2009. Arusha, Tanzania Wildlife Research Institute. Keywords: 1TZ/abundance/action plan/caracal/Caracal caracal/conservation/conservation action plan/distribution/ecology/Felis silvestris/Leptailurus serval/serval/wildcat Abstract: This report covers the proceedings of the First Tanzania Small Carnivore Conservation Action Plan Workshop held at TAWIRI on 19th-21st April 2006. The workshop brought together key stakeholders to assess existing information and establish a consensus on priorities for research and conservation for 28 species of small to medium carnivore in Tanzania (excluding cheetah, wild dogs, aardwolf, spotted hyaena, striped hyaena, leopard and lion, all of which were covered in other workshops). Recent records were used to confirm the presence of 27 of these species in Tanzania. These were three species of cats or felids: serval (Leptailurus serval); caracal (Caracal caracal) and wild cat (Felis silvestris). Five mustelids: Cape clawless otter (Aonyx capensis); spotted-necked otter (Hydrictis maculicollis); honey badger (Mellivora capensis); striped weasel (Poecilogale albinucha); and zorilla (Ictonyx striatus). Four canids: bat-eared fox (Otocyon megalotis); black-backed jackal (Canis mesomelas); golden jackal (Canis aureus); side-striped jackal (Canis adustus). Four viverrids: common genet (Genetta genetta); large-spotted genet (Genetta maculata); servaline genet (Genetta servalina); and African civet (Viverra civettina).
    [Show full text]
  • No. 407/2009 Amending Council Regulation (EC)
    19.5.2009 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 123/3 COMMISSION REGULATION (EC) No 407/2009 of 14 May 2009 amending Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, Bolitoglossa dofleini, Cynops ensicauda, Echinotriton andersoni, Pachytriton labiatus, Paramesotriton spp., Sala­ mandra algira and Tylototriton spp. – which are currently not listed in the Annex to Regulation (EC) No 338/97 – Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European are being imported into the Community in such numbers Community, as to warrant monitoring. Those species should therefore be included in Annex D to the Annex to Regulation (EC) No 338/97. Having regard to Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97 of 9 December 1996 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein ( 1), and in particular Article 19(3) thereof, (5) At the 14th Conference of the Parties to CITES in June 2007 new nomenclatural references for animals were adopted. Some inconsistencies between the CITES Appendices and the scientific names in those nomen­ clatural references as regards the species Asarcornis Whereas: scutulata and Pezoporus occidentalis, the families Rheobatra­ chidae and Phasianidae as well as the order Scandentia were discovered. Since those inconsistencies also appear in the Annex to Regulation (EC) No 338/97, it should be (1) Regulation (EC) No 338/97 lists animal and plant species adapted accordingly. in respect of which trade is restricted or controlled. Those lists incorporate the lists set out in the Appendices to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, hereinafter ‘the CITES Convention’.
    [Show full text]
  • Species List
    Tanzania: Species List Mammals Specie Seen Location Bushpig Giantpangolin Tree pangolin Servaline genet Large spotted genet (Blotched or Rusty-spotted) Miombo genet (Angolan genet) African palm civet Marsh mongoose Bushy tailed mongoose Jackson's mongoose Sokoke dog mongoose Somali dwarf mongoose Dwarf mongoose Egyptian mongoose Slender mongoose White tailed mongoose Banded mongoose Mellers mongoose Spotted hyaena Striped hyaena Aardwolf Cheetah Caracal Serval Wild cat Lion Leopard Savanna elephant Burchell's zebra (Common zebra or Plains zebra) Black rhinoceros Western tree hyrax Southern tree hyrax East African tree hyrax Rock hyrax Bush hyrax Aardvark Warthog African hedgehog Large eared greater galago Small eared greater galago Silver greater galago Mohol lesser galago Senegal galago Zanzibar galago Grant's galago Diani lesser galago Mountain galago Rondo galago Grey cheeked mangabey Sanje mangabey Vervet monkey Red tailed monkey Kipunji Blue monkey Patas monkey Olive baboon Yellow baboon Angolan black and white colobus Abyssinian black and white colobus Kirk's red colobus (Zanzibar red colobus) Iringa red colobus (Udzungwa red colobus) Central African red colobus Chimpanzee Side striped jackal Golden jackal Black backed jackal Wild dog Bat eared fox African clawless otter (Cape clawless otter) Spotted necked otter Zorilla (Striped polecat) Honey badger (Ratel) Striped weasel (White-naped weasel) African civet Common genet Giant forest hog Hippopotamus Giraffe Coke's hartebeest (Kongoni) Lichtenstein's hartebeest Blue wildebeest (Brindled
    [Show full text]
  • VS-Kenya-0721
    Mammals of Kenya July 11-30, 2021 Venkat Sankar Table of Contents: I. Introduction: 1 II. Itinerary: 2 III. The results (Overview): 3 IV. Other sites: 4 V. Detailed account & Site guide: 5-30 VI. Acknowledgements: 30 VII. What we missed: 30-31 VIII. Mammal species list: 32-37 IX. Selected photographs: 38-44 I. Introduction Seeing my first African Wild Dogs in Laikipia, Kenya, in 2013 was one of those defining moments that turned me into a mammal watcher. Ever since, I’ve wanted to revisit Kenya to specifically target its huge array of unique, endemic, and more obscure mammals. It has always been a bit surprising to me why Kenya is ignored by mammal watchers compared to, for example, South Africa. Kenya has 400 mammal species (vs. South Africa’s 300) with a large number of endemics and East African specialties. Moreover, the country is a real melting pot of species from Central, North, and South Africa – nowhere else can you see Giant Forest Hog, Striped Hyena, and Sable on the same trip. There are lots of community areas and private conservancies where mammal watchers can do as they please and most interesting sites are packed into the southern 40% of the country, where roads are good and tourist infrastructure and accommodations are widespread and high quality. Despite all of these favorable qualities, most Kenyan reports are still standard safaris rather than hardcore mammal watching. With 3 free weeks to do a substantial trip in summer 2021 and their (thus far) acceptable handling of the COVID-19 pandemic, Kenya was the obvious choice after a few other plans fell through.
    [Show full text]
  • Bdeogale Omnivora, Sokoke Dog Mongoose
    The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ ISSN 2307-8235 (online) IUCN 2008: T136686A45221619 Bdeogale omnivora, Sokoke Dog Mongoose Assessment by: Foley, C. & Do Linh San, E. View on www.iucnredlist.org Citation: Foley, C. & Do Linh San, E. 2016. Bdeogale omnivora. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species 2016: e.T136686A45221619. http://dx.doi.org/10.2305/IUCN.UK.2016- 1.RLTS.T136686A45221619.en Copyright: © 2016 International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale, reposting or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission from the copyright holder. For further details see Terms of Use. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species™ is produced and managed by the IUCN Global Species Programme, the IUCN Species Survival Commission (SSC) and The IUCN Red List Partnership. The IUCN Red List Partners are: BirdLife International; Botanic Gardens Conservation International; Conservation International; Microsoft; NatureServe; Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew; Sapienza University of Rome; Texas A&M University; Wildscreen; and Zoological Society of London. If you see any errors or have any questions or suggestions on what is shown in this document, please provide us with feedback so that we can correct or extend the information provided. THE IUCN RED LIST OF THREATENED SPECIES™ Taxonomy Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Animalia Chordata Mammalia Carnivora Herpestidae Taxon Name: Bdeogale omnivora Heller, 1913 Synonym(s): • Bdeogale crassicauda ssp. omnivora Heller, 1913 Common Name(s): • English: Sokoke Dog Mongoose, Sokoke Bushy-tailed Mongoose • French: Mangouste de Sokoke Taxonomic Notes: Treated as a subspecies of Bdeogale crassicauda by several authors (Sale and Taylor 1970; Wozencraft 1993, 2005), but here treated as distinct following Taylor (2013).
    [Show full text]
  • 1455189355674.Pdf
    THE STORYTeller’S THESAURUS FANTASY, HISTORY, AND HORROR JAMES M. WARD AND ANNE K. BROWN Cover by: Peter Bradley LEGAL PAGE: Every effort has been made not to make use of proprietary or copyrighted materi- al. Any mention of actual commercial products in this book does not constitute an endorsement. www.trolllord.com www.chenaultandgraypublishing.com Email:[email protected] Printed in U.S.A © 2013 Chenault & Gray Publishing, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Storyteller’s Thesaurus Trademark of Cheanult & Gray Publishing. All Rights Reserved. Chenault & Gray Publishing, Troll Lord Games logos are Trademark of Chenault & Gray Publishing. All Rights Reserved. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE STORYTeller’S THESAURUS 1 FANTASY, HISTORY, AND HORROR 1 JAMES M. WARD AND ANNE K. BROWN 1 INTRODUCTION 8 WHAT MAKES THIS BOOK DIFFERENT 8 THE STORYTeller’s RESPONSIBILITY: RESEARCH 9 WHAT THIS BOOK DOES NOT CONTAIN 9 A WHISPER OF ENCOURAGEMENT 10 CHAPTER 1: CHARACTER BUILDING 11 GENDER 11 AGE 11 PHYSICAL AttRIBUTES 11 SIZE AND BODY TYPE 11 FACIAL FEATURES 12 HAIR 13 SPECIES 13 PERSONALITY 14 PHOBIAS 15 OCCUPATIONS 17 ADVENTURERS 17 CIVILIANS 18 ORGANIZATIONS 21 CHAPTER 2: CLOTHING 22 STYLES OF DRESS 22 CLOTHING PIECES 22 CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION 24 CHAPTER 3: ARCHITECTURE AND PROPERTY 25 ARCHITECTURAL STYLES AND ELEMENTS 25 BUILDING MATERIALS 26 PROPERTY TYPES 26 SPECIALTY ANATOMY 29 CHAPTER 4: FURNISHINGS 30 CHAPTER 5: EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS 31 ADVENTurer’S GEAR 31 GENERAL EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS 31 2 THE STORYTeller’s Thesaurus KITCHEN EQUIPMENT 35 LINENS 36 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
    [Show full text]
  • Kenya National Biodiversity Threat Assessment
    Kenya National Biodiversity Threat Assessment Direct Human Threats Impacting Kenya’s Biodiversity 1st September 2020 The report was prepared by Masumi S. Gudka for IUCN – BIODEV2030 Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................ c Abbreviations and Acronyms ........................................................................................................ e Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................ 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 Methodology, Results & Analyses ................................................................................................. 1 Conclusion & Recommendations................................................................................................... 3 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................. 5 1.1 BIODEV2030: Mainstreaming Biodiversity into Key Economic Sectors ................................... 5 1.2 BIODEV2030: Supporting Kenya Vision 2030 ......................................................................... 6 1.3 Purpose of the Assessment ..................................................................................................... 8 2. Methodology ..............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • First Records in Tanzania of the Vulnerable Jackson's Mongoose Bdeogale Jacksoni (Herpestidae)
    Oryx Vol 40 No 4 October 2006 Short Communication First records in Tanzania of the Vulnerable Jackson’s mongoose Bdeogale jacksoni (Herpestidae) Daniela W. De Luca and Francesco Rovero Abstract New records in Tanzania of the Vulnerable and 00.00, confirming that the species is primarily Jackson’s mongoose Bdeogale jacksoni expand its distribu- nocturnal. Conservation recommendations include tion by over 900 km to the south. During two indepen- further ecological research, genetic analyses, surveys in dent camera-trap surveys over 3 years B. jacksoni, one of other Eastern Arc and ground-water dependent forests, Africa’s most cryptic small carnivores and previously and greater protection for Matundu. thought to be endemic to Kenya, was recorded in forests of the Udzungwa Mountains. All records were highly Keywords Bdeogale jacksoni, conservation status, localized within Matundu forest, at a maximum of 2.65 distribution, Jackson’s mongoose, Herpestidae, Kenya, km apart. Most of the records (73%) were between 19.00 Tanzania. Jackson’s mongoose Bdeogale jacksoni (Thomas, 1894) is data). Initially ascribed its own genus, B. jacksoni was one of three species of dog (or four-toed) mongooses of considered a subspecies of B. crassicauda (Allen, 1914) the genus Bdeogale occurring in East Africa. It is and a montane isolate of the central African black– categorized as Vulnerable on the Red List (IUCN, legged mongoose B. nigripes (Sanderson, 1940; Kingdon, 2006) because it appears to be severely fragmented 1977). Most authors however, recognize it as a valid and has subpopulations probably not containing species (Hollister, 1918; Allen, 1939; Wozencraft, 1993; more than 1,000 mature individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • No 338/97 of 9 December 1996 on the Protection of Species of Wild Fauna and Flora by Regulating Trade Therein (OJ L 61, 3.3.1997, P
    01997R0338 — EN — 04.02.2017 — 020.001 — 1 This text is meant purely as a documentation tool and has no legal effect. The Union's institutions do not assume any liability for its contents. The authentic versions of the relevant acts, including their preambles, are those published in the Official Journal of the European Union and available in EUR-Lex. Those official texts are directly accessible through the links embedded in this document ►B COUNCIL REGULATION (EC) No 338/97 of 9 December 1996 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein (OJ L 61, 3.3.1997, p. 1) Amended by: Official Journal No page date ►M1 Commission Regulation (EC) No 938/97 of 26 May 1997 L 140 1 30.5.1997 ►M2 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2307/97 of 18 November 1997 L 325 1 27.11.1997 ►M3 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2214/98 of 15 October 1998 L 279 3 16.10.1998 ►M4 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1476/1999 of 6 July 1999 L 171 5 7.7.1999 ►M5 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2724/2000 of 30 November 2000 L 320 1 18.12.2000 ►M6 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1579/2001 of 1 August 2001 L 209 14 2.8.2001 ►M7 Commission Regulation (EC) No 2476/2001 of 17 December 2001 L 334 3 18.12.2001 ►M8 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1497/2003 of 18 August 2003 L 215 3 27.8.2003 ►M9 Regulation (EC) No 1882/2003 of the European Parliament and of the L 284 1 31.10.2003 Council of 29 September 2003 ►M10 Commission Regulation (EC) No 834/2004 of 28 April 2004 L 127 40 29.4.2004 ►M11 Commission Regulation (EC) No 1332/2005 of 9 August 2005 L 215 1 19.8.2005
    [Show full text]
  • An Annotated Checklist of Mammals of Kenya
    ZOOLOGICAL RESEARCH An annotated checklist of mammals of Kenya Simon Musila1,*, Ara Monadjem2,3, Paul W. Webala4, Bruce D. Patterson5, Rainer Hutterer6, Yvonne A. De Jong7, Thomas M. Butynski7, Geoffrey Mwangi8, Zhong-Zheng Chen9,10, Xue-Long Jiang9,10 1 Mammalogy Section, Department of Zoology, National Museums of Kenya, Nairobi 40658-00100, Kenya 2 Department of Biological Sciences, University of Swaziland, Kwaluseni M201, Swaziland 3 Mammal Research Institute, Department of Zoology & Entomology, University of Pretoria, Pretoria 0002, South Africa 4 Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management, Maasai Mara University, Narok 861-20500, Kenya 5 Integrative Research Center, Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago IL 60605-2496, USA 6 Zoologisches Forschungsmuseum Alexander Koenig, Leibniz-Institut für Biodiversität der Tiere, Bonn 53113, Germany 7 Eastern Africa Primate Diversity and Conservation Program, Nanyuki 149-10400, Kenya 8 School of Natural Resources and Environmental Studies, Karatina University, Karatina 1957-10101, Kenya 9 Sino-African Joint Research Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Nairobi 62000-00200, Kenya 10 Kunming Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Kunming Yunnan 650223, China ABSTRACT Kenyan coast (0–100 m a.s.l.) is warm and humid, receiving Kenya has a rich mammalian fauna. We reviewed about 1 000 mm of rainfall per year; the central highlands recently published books and papers including the six (1 000–2 500 m a.s.l.) are cool and humid, receiving the highest rainfall (over 2 000 mm per year) in Kenya; the hot and volumes of Mammals of Africa to develop an up-to-date dry regions of northern and eastern Kenya (200–700 m a.s.l.) annotated checklist of all mammals recorded from receive the lowest rainfall (<300 mm per year) (Bennun & Kenya.
    [Show full text]