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67 results for “Western Cape Province”
Figure 5 in Motivations and contributions of volunteer groups in the management of invasive alien plants in South Africa's Western Cape province
Figure 5. Challenges (n = 56) faced by individual volunteers in the management of invasive alien plant management in Western Cape, South Africa.
Figure 4 in Motivations and contributions of volunteer groups in the management of invasive alien plants in South Africa's Western Cape province
Figure 4. Reasons for initial engagement (n = 71) in volunteering and the current motivations (n = 86) for volunteers to be involved in the management of invasive alien plant species in Western Cape, South Africa.
Figure 2 in Motivations and contributions of volunteer groups in the management of invasive alien plants in South Africa's Western Cape province
Figure 2. Motivations (n = 35) for forming volunteer groups that remove alien invasive plants in Western Cape, South Africa.
Figure 1 in Motivations and contributions of volunteer groups in the management of invasive alien plants in South Africa's Western Cape province
Figure 1. Identified volunteer groups (52) in Western Cape of South Africa. Groups that participated in the survey (26) are indicated by circles that also show group sizes (individual members per group). Groups that did not participate in the survey are indicated by blue circles. The green area on the map represents the fynbos biome.
Figure 3 in Motivations and contributions of volunteer groups in the management of invasive alien plants in South Africa's Western Cape province
Figure 3. Challenges (n = 26) faced by volunteering by groups in the management of invasive alien plants in Western Cape, South Africa.
Figure 9 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 9. Proportional representation of 3-month age classes (C1–8) of Otomys irroratus at Geelbek in the West Coast National Park by month and season.
Figure 10 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 10. Proportion of total measured Otomys irroratus individuals born per month at Geelbek in the West Coast National Park during 1984–8, based on material collected during 1985–8, compared with mean monthly rainfall at Langebaanweg for the same period.
Figure 8 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 8. Variation in (A) maxillary and (B) mandibular alveolar length in Tatera afra from selected sites with mean annual precipitation increasing from left to right. SFN and SFS, Steenbokfontein North and South (139 mm); AGA, Andriesgrond (248 mm); BBS, Blombos (464 mm); KFN, Kraaifontein (569 mm); STB, Stellenbosch Airfield (629 mm).
Figure 6 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 6. Dominant species in quarter-degree squares where the micromammalian sample comprises>100 individuals. Blank squares yielded samples of fewer than 100 individuals. Ch, Cryptomys hottentotus; Da, Desmodillus auricularis; Mm, Mus minutoides; Mv, Myosorex varius; Oi, Otomys irroratus; Rp, Rhabdomys pumilio; Sv, Suncus varilla; Ta, Tatera afra.
Figure 1 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 1. Location of the Western Cape Province in South Africa (A) and of Western Cape Province quarterdegree squares yielding Tyto alba pellet samples discussed in this paper (B).
Figure 5 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 5. Distribution of Gerbillinae (A, B) and Soricidae (C–F) whose remains have been found in Tyto alba pellets from 10 or more Western Cape Province quarter-degree squares. White circles indicate dominance in squares yielding remains of at least 100 individuals.
Figure 7 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 7. Significant correlation of seasonal variation in percentage representation of Suncus varilla and Steatomys krebsii and climate variables in the De Hoop Nature Reserve (Geelbek and Bottelary). (A) Same-season rainfall and proportions of S. varilla; (B) same-season minimum monthly temperature and S. krebsii; (C) previous-season minimum monthly temperature and S. varilla. See text for further details.
Figure 3 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 3. Distribution of Murinae whose remains have been found in Tyto alba pellets from 10 or more Western Cape Province quarter-degree squares. White circles indicate dominance in squares yielding remains of at least 100 individuals.
Figure 2 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 2. Distribution of Chrysochloridae (A), Macroscelididae (B), Bathyergidae (C, D) and Vespertilionidae (E) whose remains have been found in Tyto alba pellets from 10 or more Western Cape Province quarter-degree squares. White circles indicate dominance in squares yielding remains of at least 100 individuals.
Figure 4 in Micromammalian distribution and abundance in the Western Cape Province, South Africa, as evidenced by Barn owls Tyto alba (Scopoli)
Figure 4. Distribution of Otomyinae (A–C) and Dendromurinae (D–F) whose remains have been found in Tyto alba pellets from 10 or more Western Cape Province quarter-degree squares. White circles indicate dominance in squares yielding remains of at least 100 individuals.
Fig. 11 in A remarkable new genus of robber flies, Akatiomyia gen. n., from the Western Cape Province of South Africa, and a new key to the genera of Afrotropical Stenopogoninae (Diptera: Asilidae)
Fig. 11. Site at which the holotype of Akatiomyia eremnos gen. et sp. n. was collected (note Clanwilliam Dam in background).
Figs 3–9 in A remarkable new genus of robber flies, Akatiomyia gen. n., from the Western Cape Province of South Africa, and a new key to the genera of Afrotropical Stenopogoninae (Diptera: Asilidae)
Figs 3–9. Akatiomyia eremnos gen. et sp. n.: (3) holotype head, anterior; (4) holotype antenna, lateral; (5) holotype thorax, dorsal; (6–8) paratype male terminalia, lateral (6), dorsal (7), ventral (8); (9, 10) paratype female terminalia, lateral (9), dorsal (10). Scale bars = 1 mm.
Figs 1, 2 in A remarkable new genus of robber flies, Akatiomyia gen. n., from the Western Cape Province of South Africa, and a new key to the genera of Afrotropical Stenopogoninae (Diptera: Asilidae)
Figs 1, 2. Akatiomyia eremnos gen. et sp. n., male: (1) entire holotype, (2) left wing of paratype.
Distribution. Papua New Guinea (recorded only at the lower Strickland River in Western Province and Port Moresby in National Capital District) and NE coast of Australia from Cape York Peninsula to Keppel Bay, also on Moa, Possession, and Albany Is in Torres Strait (possibly also on other islands in this area) and Magnetic I and other coastal islands of Queensland. It might have a larger distribution along S coast ofNew Guinea. in Emballonuridae
Distribution. Papua New Guinea (recorded only at the lower Strickland River in Western Province and Port Moresby in National Capital District) and NE coast of Australia from Cape York Peninsula to Keppel Bay, also on Moa, Possession, and Albany Is in Torres Strait (possibly also on other islands in this area) and Magnetic I and other coastal islands of Queensland. It might have a larger distribution along S coast ofNew Guinea.
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.
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