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134 results for “Eastern Cape”
Fig. 2 in A new Copelatus with small eyes from the Eastern Cape Wild Coast, South Africa (Coleoptera: Dytiscidae)
Fig. 2. Copelatus mkambati sp. nov. dorsal sculpture. A – holotype male; B – paratype female.
Figure 1 in On the presence of Trachinus pellegrini (Trachinidae) in the Canary and Cape Verde Islands (north-eastern Atlantic)
Figure 1. - The Canary and Cape Verde Islands. Collection locations for Trachinus pellegrini (Ì).
Fig. 24 in Four new narrow-range endemic species of Gulella from Eastern Cape, South Africa (Mollusca: Pulmonata: Streptaxidae)
Fig. 24. Map of northern Eastern Cape showing distribution of new species.
Distribution. South Africa in coastal Northern, Western, and Eastern Cape provinces. Possibly enters coastal SW Namibia, although this has yet to be confirmed; all other non-South African records are erroneous. in Rhinolophidae
Distribution. South Africa in coastal Northern, Western, and Eastern Cape provinces. Possibly enters coastal SW Namibia, although this has yet to be confirmed; all other non-South African records are erroneous.
Data from: Using a trait-based approach for assessing the vulnerability and resilience of hillslope seep wetland vegetation cover to disturbances in the Tsitsa River catchment, Eastern Cape, South Africa
<p>Hill slope seep wetlands are ecologically and economically important ecosystems as they supply a variety of ecosystem services to society. In South Africa, livestock grazing is recognised as one of the most important disturbance factors changing the structure and function of hill slope seep wetlands. This study sought to investigate the potential effect of livestock grazing on the resilience and vulnerability of hillslope seep wetland vegetation cover using a trait based approach (TBA). Changes in vegetation cover were used as a surrogate for indicating grazing intensity. The degree of human disturbances was assessed using the Anthropogenic Activity Index (AAI). A TBA was developed using seven plant traits, resolved into 27 trait attributes. Based on the developed approach, plant species were grouped into vulnerable and resilient groups in relation to grazing pressure. It was then predicted that species belonging to the vulnerable group would be less dominant at the highly disturbed sites, as well as in the winter season when grazing pressure is at its peak. The approach developed enabled accurate predictions of the responses of hillslope plant species to grazing pressure seasonally, but spatially, only for the summer season. The predicted responses during the winter season across sites did not match the observed results, which could be attributed to the difficulty in species identification and accurate estimation of vegetation cover during winter. Overall, the approach developed here provides a general framework for applying the TBA and can thus be tested and applied elsewhere.</p>
FIGURES 9–10 in A new species of Stasimopus from the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Ctenizidae), with notes on its natural history
FIGURES 9–10. Stasimopus mandelai sp. nov., variation in spine pattern on left leg I of males; retrolateral aspect, top; prolateral aspect, bottom. 9, MY 559; 10, MY 560. Scale bars = 1.0 mm.
FIGURES 11–15 in A new species of Stasimopus from the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Ctenizidae), with notes on its natural history
FIGURES 11–15. Stasimopus mandelai sp. nov., females. 11, spermathecae. Variation of spinule patch on left leg metatarsus I. 12, MY 563; 13, MY 564; 14, MY 568; 15, MY 569. Scale bar = 1.0 mm.
FIGURES 16–19 in A new species of Stasimopus from the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Ctenizidae), with notes on its natural history
FIGURES 16–19. Stasimopus mandelai sp. nov., trapdoor and architecture of excavated burrow. 16, trapdoor closed, top view; 17, trapdoor open, lateral view; 18, closeup view of inside trapdoor, the arrow is pointing to small pits; 19, trapdoor open, oblique view.
FIGURES 1–2 in A new species of Stasimopus from the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Ctenizidae), with notes on its natural history
FIGURES 1–2. Stasimopus mandelai sp. nov., live habitus images. 1, female; 2, holotype male. Scale bars = 5.0 mm.
FIGURES 3–8 in A new species of Stasimopus from the Eastern Cape Province of South Africa (Araneae, Mygalomorphae, Ctenizidae), with notes on its natural history
FIGURES 3–8. Stasimopus mandelai sp. nov., holotype male (MY 557). 3, left leg I, retrolateral aspect; 4, left leg I, prolateral aspect; 5, pedipalp, patella to bulb, retrolateral aspect; 6, pedipalp, distal portion, ventral aspect. Paratype male (MY 559). 7, leg I, retrolateral aspect; 8, pedipalp, retrolateral aspect (box showing enlarged view of palpal organ). Scale bars for legs = 2.0 mm; for pedipalps = 1.0 mm.
Subspecies and Distribution. G. p. pulverulenta Wagner, 1839 — Namibia, South Africa (Western, Eastern and Northern Cape & Free State). G. p. basutica Roberts, 1936 — E Lesotho to South Africa (W KwaZulu-Natal). G. p. rudd: Thomas, 1903 — South Africa (extreme NW portion of the species range). in Herpestidae
Subspecies and Distribution. G. p. pulverulenta Wagner, 1839 — Namibia, South Africa (Western, Eastern and Northern Cape & Free State). G. p. basutica Roberts, 1936 — E Lesotho to South Africa (W KwaZulu-Natal). G. p. rudd: Thomas, 1903 — South Africa (extreme NW portion of the species range).
Subspecies and Distribution. L. s. serval Schreber, 1776 — S Zaire and Tanzania, S to Eastern Cape, South Africa. L. s. brachyurus Wagner, 1841 — Sierra Leone. L. s. constantinus Forster, 1780 — N Morocco and Algeria. L. s. hindet Wroughton, 1910 — Kenya E ofthe Rift Valley. L. s. liptostictus Pocock, 1907 — Uganda, Zaire, and N Angola. L. s. phillipsi G. M. Allen, 1914 — Lake Chad E to Ethiopian highlands. L. s. tanae Pocock, 1944 — dry zone of Ethiopia, Eritrea, and N Somalia. in Felidae
Subspecies and Distribution. L. s. serval Schreber, 1776 — S Zaire and Tanzania, S to Eastern Cape, South Africa. L. s. brachyurus Wagner, 1841 — Sierra Leone. L. s. constantinus Forster, 1780 — N Morocco and Algeria. L. s. hindet Wroughton, 1910 — Kenya E ofthe Rift Valley. L. s. liptostictus Pocock, 1907 — Uganda, Zaire, and N Angola. L. s. phillipsi G. M. Allen, 1914 — Lake Chad E to Ethiopian highlands. L. s. tanae Pocock, 1944 — dry zone of Ethiopia, Eritrea, and N Somalia.
On following pages: 235. Eastern Blue Duiker (Philantomba aequatorialis); 236. Mountain Blue Duiker (Philantomba lugens); 237. Simpson's Blue Duiker (Philantomba simpson); 238. Malawi Blue Duiker (Philantomba heck), 239. Zimbabwe Blue Duiker (Philantomba bicolor); 240. Cape Blue Duiker (Philantomba monticola); 241. Angolan Blue Duiker (Philantomba anchietae); 242. Zambian Blue Duiker (Philantomba defriesi). in Bovidae
On following pages: 235. Eastern Blue Duiker (Philantomba aequatorialis); 236. Mountain Blue Duiker (Philantomba lugens); 237. Simpson's Blue Duiker (Philantomba simpson); 238. Malawi Blue Duiker (Philantomba heck), 239. Zimbabwe Blue Duiker (Philantomba bicolor); 240. Cape Blue Duiker (Philantomba monticola); 241. Angolan Blue Duiker (Philantomba anchietae); 242. Zambian Blue Duiker (Philantomba defriesi).
On following pages: 20. Nile Bushbuck (Tragelaphus bon; 21. Lake Tana Bushbuck (Tragelaphus decula); 22. Ethiopian 24. Chobe Bushbuck (Tragelaphus ornatus); 25. Cape Bushbuck (Tragelaphus sylvaticus). Highlands Bushbuck (Tragelaphus meneliki); 23. Eastern Coastal Bushbuck (Tragelaphus fasciatus); in Bovidae
On following pages: 20. Nile Bushbuck (Tragelaphus bon; 21. Lake Tana Bushbuck (Tragelaphus decula); 22. Ethiopian 24. Chobe Bushbuck (Tragelaphus ornatus); 25. Cape Bushbuck (Tragelaphus sylvaticus). Highlands Bushbuck (Tragelaphus meneliki); 23. Eastern Coastal Bushbuck (Tragelaphus fasciatus);
Distribution. The arid zone in Namibia, most of Botswana and the Northern Cape of South Africa, extending marginally into Zimbabwe, the Western Cape, the Eastern Cape, the North West, and the Free State of South Africa; formerly also SW Angola but now possibly extinct. in Bovidae
Distribution. The arid zone in Namibia, most of Botswana and the Northern Cape of South Africa, extending marginally into Zimbabwe, the Western Cape, the Eastern Cape, the North West, and the Free State of South Africa; formerly also SW Angola but now possibly extinct.
Distribution. South Africa, Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces and isolated populations in KwaZulu-Natal and Mpumalanga provinces. in Bathyergidae
Distribution. South Africa, Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces and isolated populations in KwaZulu-Natal and Mpumalanga provinces.
Distribution. Endemic to S South Africa, occurring along coast between George and Port Elizabeth, Western and Eastern Cape provinces, respectively; found in two subpopulations. in Chrysochloridae
Distribution. Endemic to S South Africa, occurring along coast between George and Port Elizabeth, Western and Eastern Cape provinces, respectively; found in two subpopulations.
Distribution. Endemic to SE South Africa, occurring between East London and Port St Johns, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa. in Chrysochloridae
Distribution. Endemic to SE South Africa, occurring between East London and Port St Johns, Eastern Cape Province, South Africa.
On following pages: 4. Black-and-rufous Sengi (Rhynchocyon petersi); 5. Gray-faced Sengi (Rhynchocyon udzungwensis proboscideus); 8. Etendeka Round-eared Sengi (Macroscelides micus); 9. Fourtoed Sengi (Petrodromus tetradactylus (Elephantulus revoilii; 13. Dusky-footed Sengi (Elephantulus fuscipes); 14. Short-snouted Sengi (Elephantulus brachyrhynchus Sengi (Elephantulus rupestris); 18. Eastern Rock Sengi (Elephantulus myurus); 19. Cape Rock Sengi (Elephantulus); 6. Namib Round-eared Sengi (Macroscelides flavicaudatus); 7. Karoo Round-eared Sengi (Macroscelides); 10. North African Sengi (Petrosaltator rozeti); 11. Rufous Sengi (Elephantulus rufescens); 12. Somali Sengi); 15. Dusky Sengi (Elephantulus fuscus); 16. Bushveld Sengi (Elephantulus intufi); 17. Western Rock edwardii); 20. Karoo Rock Sengi (Elephantulus pilicaudus). in Macroscelididae
On following pages: 4. Black-and-rufous Sengi (Rhynchocyon petersi); 5. Gray-faced Sengi (Rhynchocyon udzungwensis proboscideus); 8. Etendeka Round-eared Sengi (Macroscelides micus); 9. Fourtoed Sengi (Petrodromus tetradactylus (Elephantulus revoilii; 13. Dusky-footed Sengi (Elephantulus fuscipes); 14. Short-snouted Sengi (Elephantulus brachyrhynchus Sengi (Elephantulus rupestris); 18. Eastern Rock Sengi (Elephantulus myurus); 19. Cape Rock Sengi (Elephantulus); 6. Namib Round-eared Sengi (Macroscelides flavicaudatus); 7. Karoo Round-eared Sengi (Macroscelides); 10. North African Sengi (Petrosaltator rozeti); 11. Rufous Sengi (Elephantulus rufescens); 12. Somali Sengi); 15. Dusky Sengi (Elephantulus fuscus); 16. Bushveld Sengi (Elephantulus intufi); 17. Western Rock edwardii); 20. Karoo Rock Sengi (Elephantulus pilicaudus).
Subspecies and Distribution. C. a. albogularis Sykes, 1831 — Zanzibar I, Tanzania. C. a. albotorquatus de Pousargues, 1896 — N Kenyan coast (Tana River forests). C. a. erythrarchus Peters, 1852 — S Malawi (Mlanje Plateau), E Zimbabwe and most of Mozambique (including the Bazaruto Archipelago). C. a. francescae Thomas, 1902 — N Malawi (Mt Waller and Vipya Plateau, 10° 40°-11° HO' 8). C. a. kibonotensis Lonnberg, 1908 — SE Kenya (N to Kilifi Creek) and N Tanzania (inland to Mt Kilimanjaro and Mt Meru). C. a. kolbi Neumann, 1902 — Kenya highlands E of the Rift Valley (Aberdare Mts, Mt Kenya, and Ngong Hills). C. a. labiatus 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1842 — South Africa (Kwazulu-Natal and Eastern Cape provinces); possibly in Lesotho. C. a. moloneyi Sclater, 1894 — S highlands of Tanzania (Poroto Mts, 9°S8.33°40'' EK) o Udzungwa Mts, Zambia (E of the Luangwa River), and N Malawi (to 9° 30° S). C. a. monoides 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1841 — E Tanzania, from the seaboard region of Morogoro (6° 49' S, 37° 40' E) to the Newala District close to the Mozambique border. C. a. phylax Schwarz, 1927 — Pate and Witu Is in the Lamu Archipelago, off the coast of Kenya. C. a. schwarzi Roberts, 1931 — NE South Africa (Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces) and Swaziland. C. a. zammaranoi de Beaux, 1924 — S Somalia (along theJubba and Webi-Shebelle rivers). in Cercopithecidae
Subspecies and Distribution. C. a. albogularis Sykes, 1831 — Zanzibar I, Tanzania. C. a. albotorquatus de Pousargues, 1896 — N Kenyan coast (Tana River forests). C. a. erythrarchus Peters, 1852 — S Malawi (Mlanje Plateau), E Zimbabwe and most of Mozambique (including the Bazaruto Archipelago). C. a. francescae Thomas, 1902 — N Malawi (Mt Waller and Vipya Plateau, 10° 40°-11° HO' 8). C. a. kibonotensis Lonnberg, 1908 — SE Kenya (N to Kilifi Creek) and N Tanzania (inland to Mt Kilimanjaro and Mt Meru). C. a. kolbi Neumann, 1902 — Kenya highlands E of the Rift Valley (Aberdare Mts, Mt Kenya, and Ngong Hills). C. a. labiatus 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1842 — South Africa (Kwazulu-Natal and Eastern Cape provinces); possibly in Lesotho. C. a. moloneyi Sclater, 1894 — S highlands of Tanzania (Poroto Mts, 9°S8.33°40'' EK) o Udzungwa Mts, Zambia (E of the Luangwa River), and N Malawi (to 9° 30° S). C. a. monoides 1. Geoffroy Saint-Hilaire, 1841 — E Tanzania, from the seaboard region of Morogoro (6° 49' S, 37° 40' E) to the Newala District close to the Mozambique border. C. a. phylax Schwarz, 1927 — Pate and Witu Is in the Lamu Archipelago, off the coast of Kenya. C. a. schwarzi Roberts, 1931 — NE South Africa (Limpopo and Mpumalanga provinces) and Swaziland. C. a. zammaranoi de Beaux, 1924 — S Somalia (along theJubba and Webi-Shebelle rivers).
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OpenNeuro
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