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58 results for “Bioko”
Subspecies and Distribution. R.a.aegyptiacusE.GeoffroySaint-Hilaire,1810—MiddleEastinSTurkey,Cyprus,WSyria,Lebanon,Israel,WJordan,andEgypt(NcoastandNileValley). R.a.arabicusJ.Anderson&deWinton,1902—ArabianPeninsula,SIran,andSWPakistan. R.a.leachiiA.Smith,1829—E&SAfrica,fromEthiopiatoSouthAfrica. R.a.princepsJuste &Ibanez,1993—-Principe1. R.a.tomensisJuste &Ibanez,1993—SaoToméI. R. a. unicolor]. E. Gray, 1870 — W Africa, from Senegal to WC Angola; also on Bioko I. Introduced during the 2000s in the Canary Is (Tenerife), but probably successfully eradicated and no longer present. in Pteropodidae
Subspecies and Distribution. R.a.aegyptiacusE.GeoffroySaint-Hilaire,1810—MiddleEastinSTurkey,Cyprus,WSyria,Lebanon,Israel,WJordan,andEgypt(NcoastandNileValley). R.a.arabicusJ.Anderson&deWinton,1902—ArabianPeninsula,SIran,andSWPakistan. R.a.leachiiA.Smith,1829—E&SAfrica,fromEthiopiatoSouthAfrica. R.a.princepsJuste &Ibanez,1993—-Principe1. R.a.tomensisJuste &Ibanez,1993—SaoToméI. R. a. unicolor]. E. Gray, 1870 — W Africa, from Senegal to WC Angola; also on Bioko I. Introduced during the 2000s in the Canary Is (Tenerife), but probably successfully eradicated and no longer present.
Subspecies and Distribution. S.z.zenkeriMatschie,1894—CameroonandpossiblyNigeria,butfurtheranalysisofmoleculardataisneededtoconfirmitspresenceinlattercountry. S. z. bedfordi Thomas, 1904 — Bioko I. in Pteropodidae
Subspecies and Distribution. S.z.zenkeriMatschie,1894—CameroonandpossiblyNigeria,butfurtheranalysisofmoleculardataisneededtoconfirmitspresenceinlattercountry. S. z. bedfordi Thomas, 1904 — Bioko I.
On following pages: 185. Etruscan Shrew (Suncus etruscus); 186. Sri Lankan Shrew (Suncus fellowesgordoni); 187. (Suncus zeylanicus); 190. Asian House Shrew (Suncus murinus); 191. Sri Lankan Highland Shrew (Suncus montanus (Suncus day); 195. Flores Shrew (Suncus mertensi); 196. Black Shrew (Suncus aten); 197. Taita Shrew (Suncus aequatorius Shrew (Suncus infinitesimus); 201. Remy's Pygmy Shrew (Suncus remyi); 202. Lesser Dwarf Shrew (Suncus varilla) Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex johnstonijohnstoni); 206. Akaibe's Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex akaibel); 207. Moon Forest Shrew oriundus); 210. Bioko Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex isabellae); 211. Corbet's Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex corbet)); 212. Bamenda Shrew (Sylvisorex camerunensis); 215. Mount Cameroon Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex morio); 216. Kongana Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex grant); 219. Howell's Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex howell); 220. Armored Hero Shrew (Scutisorex somereni Large-headed Shrew (Paracrocidura schouteden)); 224. Grauer's Large-headed Shrew (Paracrocidura graueri); 225. Piebald Malayan Pygmy Shrew (Suncus malayanus); 188. Bornean Pygmy Shrew (Suncus hose); 189. Jungle Shrew); 192. Nilgiri Highland Shrew (Suncus nigen; 193. Anderson's Shrew (Suncus stoliczkanus); 194. Day's Shrew); 198. Greater Dwarf Shrew (Suncus lixa); 199. Hutu-Tutsi Dwarf Shrew (Suncus hututsi); 200. Least Dwarf; 203. Climbing Shrew (Suncus megalurus); 204. Rwenzori Shrew (Ruwenzorisorex suncoides); 205. Johnston's (Sylvisorex lunaris); 208. Greater Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex ollula); 209. Lesser Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex silvanorum); 213. Rainforest Shrew (Sylvisorex pluvialis); 214. Cameroonian Forest (Sylvisorex konganensis); 217. Volcano Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex vulcanorum); 218. Grant's Forest Shrew); 221. Thor's Hero Shrew (Scutisorex thori); 222. Greater Large-headed Shrew (Paracrocidura maxima); 223. Lesser Shrew (Diplomesodon pulchellus). in Soricidae
On following pages: 185. Etruscan Shrew (Suncus etruscus); 186. Sri Lankan Shrew (Suncus fellowesgordoni); 187. (Suncus zeylanicus); 190. Asian House Shrew (Suncus murinus); 191. Sri Lankan Highland Shrew (Suncus montanus (Suncus day); 195. Flores Shrew (Suncus mertensi); 196. Black Shrew (Suncus aten); 197. Taita Shrew (Suncus aequatorius Shrew (Suncus infinitesimus); 201. Remy's Pygmy Shrew (Suncus remyi); 202. Lesser Dwarf Shrew (Suncus varilla) Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex johnstonijohnstoni); 206. Akaibe's Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex akaibel); 207. Moon Forest Shrew oriundus); 210. Bioko Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex isabellae); 211. Corbet's Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex corbet)); 212. Bamenda Shrew (Sylvisorex camerunensis); 215. Mount Cameroon Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex morio); 216. Kongana Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex grant); 219. Howell's Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex howell); 220. Armored Hero Shrew (Scutisorex somereni Large-headed Shrew (Paracrocidura schouteden)); 224. Grauer's Large-headed Shrew (Paracrocidura graueri); 225. Piebald Malayan Pygmy Shrew (Suncus malayanus); 188. Bornean Pygmy Shrew (Suncus hose); 189. Jungle Shrew); 192. Nilgiri Highland Shrew (Suncus nigen; 193. Anderson's Shrew (Suncus stoliczkanus); 194. Day's Shrew); 198. Greater Dwarf Shrew (Suncus lixa); 199. Hutu-Tutsi Dwarf Shrew (Suncus hututsi); 200. Least Dwarf; 203. Climbing Shrew (Suncus megalurus); 204. Rwenzori Shrew (Ruwenzorisorex suncoides); 205. Johnston's (Sylvisorex lunaris); 208. Greater Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex ollula); 209. Lesser Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex silvanorum); 213. Rainforest Shrew (Sylvisorex pluvialis); 214. Cameroonian Forest (Sylvisorex konganensis); 217. Volcano Forest Shrew (Sylvisorex vulcanorum); 218. Grant's Forest Shrew); 221. Thor's Hero Shrew (Scutisorex thori); 222. Greater Large-headed Shrew (Paracrocidura maxima); 223. Lesser Shrew (Diplomesodon pulchellus).
Distribution. Central and East Africa except for C Congo Basin; from S Cameroon E to W Kenya and S to Angola and Zambia including Bioko I. in Soricidae
Distribution. Central and East Africa except for C Congo Basin; from S Cameroon E to W Kenya and S to Angola and Zambia including Bioko I.
Distribution. Found in two disjunct regions: one in WC Africa in S Cameroon, SW Central African Republic, Equatorial Guinea (including Bioko I), Gabon, and Republic of the Congo, and the other in EC Africa in EC DR Congo, S Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, and NW Tanzania. in Soricidae
Distribution. Found in two disjunct regions: one in WC Africa in S Cameroon, SW Central African Republic, Equatorial Guinea (including Bioko I), Gabon, and Republic of the Congo, and the other in EC Africa in EC DR Congo, S Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, and NW Tanzania.
Subspecies and Distribution. A. p. preussi Matschie, 1898 — SE Nigeria and SW Cameroon highlands (Cross River Highlands, Korup National Park, Bamenda Highlands, and Mount Cameroon). A. p. insularis Thomas, 1910 — Bioko I (Equatorial Guinea). in Cercopithecidae
Subspecies and Distribution. A. p. preussi Matschie, 1898 — SE Nigeria and SW Cameroon highlands (Cross River Highlands, Korup National Park, Bamenda Highlands, and Mount Cameroon). A. p. insularis Thomas, 1910 — Bioko I (Equatorial Guinea).
Subspecies and Distribution. M.l.leucophaeusF.Cuvier,1807—fromtheCrossRiverinSENigeria,EtotheSanagaRiveranditstributarytheMbamRiverinWCameroon;inlandfromthecoast,the distributionislimitedtotheNbythederivedsavannaboundary. M. l. poensis Zukowsky, 1922 — Bioko I. in Cercopithecidae
Subspecies and Distribution. M.l.leucophaeusF.Cuvier,1807—fromtheCrossRiverinSENigeria,EtotheSanagaRiveranditstributarytheMbamRiverinWCameroon;inlandfromthecoast,the distributionislimitedtotheNbythederivedsavannaboundary. M. l. poensis Zukowsky, 1922 — Bioko I.
Distribution. Mt Cameroon, W Cameroon, and Bioko I, Equatorial Guinea. Descriptive notes. Head-body 100- 130 mm, tail 110-147 mm, ear 16-20 mm, hindfoot 21-25 mm; weight 27-62 g. Fur of the Cameroon Soft-furred Mouse is dark rufous-brown to blackish brown above and pale to dark gray below. Tail is very long (c.112% of head-body length) and dark. Hindfeet and forefeet are dark brown. Females have three pairs of nipples. Habitat. Montane forest and alpine grassland at elevations above 1000 m. Food and Feeding. No information. Breeding. Gestation lasts 26-30 days. Litters have 2-6 young. Activity patterns. The Cameroon Soft-furred Mouse is nocturnal and terrestrial. Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information. Status and Conservation. Classified as Endangered on The IUCN Red List. The Cameroon Soft-furred Mouse occurs in two disjunct areas occupying only ¢.2900 km? and the extent and quality of its forest habitat continue to decline. Bibliography. Eisentraut (1970, 1973), Happold (2013a), Missoup et al. (2012), Monadjem etal. (2015). in Muridae
Distribution. Mt Cameroon, W Cameroon, and Bioko I, Equatorial Guinea. Descriptive notes. Head-body 100- 130 mm, tail 110-147 mm, ear 16-20 mm, hindfoot 21-25 mm; weight 27-62 g. Fur of the Cameroon Soft-furred Mouse is dark rufous-brown to blackish brown above and pale to dark gray below. Tail is very long (c.112% of head-body length) and dark. Hindfeet and forefeet are dark brown. Females have three pairs of nipples. Habitat. Montane forest and alpine grassland at elevations above 1000 m. Food and Feeding. No information. Breeding. Gestation lasts 26-30 days. Litters have 2-6 young. Activity patterns. The Cameroon Soft-furred Mouse is nocturnal and terrestrial. Movements, Home range and Social organization. No information. Status and Conservation. Classified as Endangered on The IUCN Red List. The Cameroon Soft-furred Mouse occurs in two disjunct areas occupying only ¢.2900 km? and the extent and quality of its forest habitat continue to decline. Bibliography. Eisentraut (1970, 1973), Happold (2013a), Missoup et al. (2012), Monadjem etal. (2015).
Distribution. From extreme SE Nigeria E to the shores of Lake Victoria (including Bioko I) and S to extreme NE Angola and NW Zambia. in Muridae
Distribution. From extreme SE Nigeria E to the shores of Lake Victoria (including Bioko I) and S to extreme NE Angola and NW Zambia.
Distribution. SW Guinea (Mt Nimba), from SE Liberia E through Ivory Coast and Ghana to Togo, SW Nigeria, and E& S through Cameroon, SW Central African Republic, Equatorial Guinea (including Bioko I), Gabon, Republic of the Congo, and DR Congo to N Angola; distribution limits uncertain. in Muridae
Distribution. SW Guinea (Mt Nimba), from SE Liberia E through Ivory Coast and Ghana to Togo, SW Nigeria, and E& S through Cameroon, SW Central African Republic, Equatorial Guinea (including Bioko I), Gabon, Republic of the Congo, and DR Congo to N Angola; distribution limits uncertain.
Distribution. Widespread in tropical Africa from Volta River(Ghana) E through Congo Basin to the Albertine Rift (Uganda) and S to NW Angola (Cabinda) and SC DR Congo; occurs also on Bioko I. in Muridae
Distribution. Widespread in tropical Africa from Volta River(Ghana) E through Congo Basin to the Albertine Rift (Uganda) and S to NW Angola (Cabinda) and SC DR Congo; occurs also on Bioko I.
Subspecies and Distribution. L. n. nudicaudus Heller, 1911 — from Sanaga River in Cameroon E to the Ubangui River in Central African Republic and S to SW Republic of the Congo, with an isolated record from the right bank of the Congo River . L. n. tullbergi Matschie, 1911 — SE Nigeria and Cameroon, between Cross and Sanaga rivers, and Bioko I. in Muridae
Subspecies and Distribution. L. n. nudicaudus Heller, 1911 — from Sanaga River in Cameroon E to the Ubangui River in Central African Republic and S to SW Republic of the Congo, with an isolated record from the right bank of the Congo River . L. n. tullbergi Matschie, 1911 — SE Nigeria and Cameroon, between Cross and Sanaga rivers, and Bioko I.
FIGURE 8 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 8. Dragmatucha vulcaniella Park & Karisch, sp. nov.: A, adult, holotype; B, labial palpi in lateral view; C, label; D, female genitalia, slide no, 3825/Karisch, with close-up of signum. Scale bar for the genitalia with aedeagus: 1.0 mm.
FIGURE 7 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 7. Ptilothyris ruicheensis Park & Karisch, sp. nov.: A, adult, holotype; B, labial palpus in lateral view; C, Label; D, female genitalia, slide no, 3820/Karisch. Scale bar for the genitalia with aedeagus: 1.0 mm.
FIGURE 6. Thubdora bilobella Park, 2018 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 6. Thubdora bilobella Park, 2018: A, adult; B, male genitalia, slide no. 3824; C, aedeagus; D, abdomen, with closeup segment VII-VIII; E male genitalia (with right valva) of the holotype. Scale bar for the genitalia with aedeagus: 1.0 mm.
FIGURE 5 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 5. Thubdora angustiala Park & Karisch, sp. nov.: A, adult, holotype; B, dorsal surface of head and thorax; C, female genitalia, slide no, 3827/Karisch. Scale bar for the genitalia with aedeagus: 1.0 mm.
FIGURE 4 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 4. Thubdora vernaculella Park & Karisch, sp. nov.: A, adult, holotype; B, head in lateral view; C, male genitalia, gen. slide no. 3821/Karisch; D, aedeagus; E, abdomen, with close-up segment VII-VIII. Scale bar for the genitalia and aedeagus: 1.0 mm.
FIGURE 3 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 3. Thubdora biocoica Park & Karisch, sp. nov.: A, adult, holotype; B, labial palpi in lateral view; C, label; D, male genitalia, gen. slide no. 3823/Karisch; E, aedeagus; F, close-up uncus+juxta; G, abdominal segment VII-VIII. Scale bar for the genitalia and aedeagus: 1.0 mm.
FIGURE 1 in The family Lecithoceridae (Lepidoptera, Gelechioidea) from Bioko Island (Equatorial Guinea), with descriptions of five new species
FIGURE 1. Map of Equatorial Guinea with the type localities of the new species (red dots: collection sites; source: OpenTopoMap, CC-BY-SA, map data: OpenStreetMap).
Avian community mist net survey data from Luba/Ureca road elevational gradient, Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea
<p>Understanding interactive effects between anthropogenic disturbance and abiotic factors on species turnover can help identify and prioritize conservation of potentially vulnerable tropical bird communities. We investigated potential factors influencing avian understory community composition along a recently constructed road across three elevations (300, 800 and 1200 m), each with two sampling sites (road edge vs interior forest), over a four-year period on Bioko Island, Equatorial Guinea. Obligate ant following species were the most abundant guild sampled accounting for 23% of total species diversity within the data set, which increased to 40% when including occasional ant following species. Habitat associated with elevation was the most significant factor influencing the composition of avian communities at all three elevations. Additionally, we identified species with clear statistical associations for each elevation: the yellow-lored bristlebill (Bleda notatus), olive sunbird (Cyanomitra obscura), and white-tailed warbler (Poliolias lopezi). We found evidence for significant community differences between the disturbance edge and interior forest transects at 300 m only. Likewise, understory insectivores were found at higher numbers within the interior forest transect at this elevation. Based on the data presented here, we suggest low elevation avian understory insectivores should be considered focal species for future assessment studies in this area. Furthermore, since many traditional protected areas focus on upland habitat containing high species endemism, our findings emphasize the importance of equally conserving lowland elevations as they may house commonly overlooked yet important and diverse segments of the bird community. </p>
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