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92 results for “cardamom”
CARDAMOM Phenology Study: Dataset and Analysis Code
<p>This repository stores the input data, output data and analysis code for the following publication:</p> <p>Norton, A. J., Bloom, A. A., Parazoo, N. C., Levine, P. A., Ma, S., Braghiere, R. K., and Smallman, L. T.: Improved process representation of leaf phenology significantly shifts climate sensitivity of ecosystem carbon balance, EGUsphere [preprint], https://doi.org/10.5194/egusphere-2022-1265, 2022.</p>
Fig. 5. Camp 2 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 5. Camp 2 in a secondary forest 10 km east of the eastern foothills of Phnom Samkos, Pursat Province, Cambodia.
Fig. 6. Camp 3 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 6. Camp 3 in a transitional zone between dry dipterocarp forest and hill evergreen forest at the base of Phnom Samkos, Pursat Province, Cambodia.
Fig. 1 in Spatial interactions between sympatric partridges in the Cardamom Mountains, Southwest Cambodia
Fig. 1. Occupied and available locations, home range size, and area of overlap of the chestnut-headed partridge (CHP) and scaly-breasted partridge (SBP) in Bokor National Park, southwest Cambodia.
Fig. 8 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 8. Rana cf. miletti from Camp 1.
Fig. 7 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 7. Kalophrynus interlineatus from Che Teal Chrum.
Fig. 4. Camp 1 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 4. Camp 1 on the eastern flanks of Phnom Samkos, Pursat Province, Cambodia.
Fig. 20. Pareas margaritophorus from Camp 1 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 20. Pareas margaritophorus from Camp 1.
Fig. 12. Cnemaspis chanthaburiensis from Camp 1 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 12. Cnemaspis chanthaburiensis from Camp 1.
Fig. 2 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 2. Disturbed habitat in the town of Pramaoy, Pursat Province, Cambodia.
Fig. 15 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 15. Leiolepis belliana from Che Teal Chrum.
Fig. 18 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 18. Enhydris plumbea from Che Teal Chrum.
Fig. 10 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 10. Chiromantis nongkhoriensis from Pramaoy.
Fig. 17. Boiga cyanea from Camp 1 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 17. Boiga cyanea from Camp 1.
Fig. 14 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 14. Takydromus sexlineatus from Che Teal Chrum.
Fig. 13 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 13. Hemiphyllodactylus cf. yunnanensis from Phnom Tumpor. Photograph by JH.
Fig. 1 in Additional Amphibians And Reptiles From The Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary In Northwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia, With Comments On Their Taxonomy And The Discovery Of Three New Species
Fig. 1. Location of Phnom Samkos within the Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia.
Data from: Ecological niche modelling for conservation planning of an endemic snail in the verge of becoming a pest in cardamom plantations in the Western Ghats biodiversity hotspot
Conservation managers and policy makers are often confronted with a challenging dilemma of devising suitable strategies to maintain agricultural productivity while conserving endemic species that at the early stages of becoming pests of agricultural crops. Identification of environmental factors conducive to species range expansion for forecasting species distribution patterns will play a central role in devising management strategies to minimize the conflict between the agricultural productivity and biodiversity conservation. Here, we present results of a study that predicts the distribution of Indrella ampulla, a snail endemic to the Western Ghats biodiversity hotspot, which is becoming a pest in cardamom (Ellettaria cardamomum) plantations. We determined the distribution patterns and niche overlap between I. ampulla and Ellettaria cardamomum using maximum entropy (MaxEnt) niche modeling techniques under current and future (2020–2080) climatic scenarios. The results showed that climatic (precipitation of coldest quarter and isothermality) and soil (cation exchange capacity of soil [CEC]) parameters are major factors that determine the distribution of I. ampulla in Western Ghats. The model predicted cardamom cultivation areas in southern Western Ghats are highly sensitive to invasion of I. ampulla under both present and future climatic conditions. While the land area in the central Western Ghats is predicted to become unsuitable for I. ampulla and Ellettaria cardamomum in future, we found 71% of the Western Ghats land area is suitable for Ellettaria cardamomum cultivation and 45% suitable for I. ampulla, with an overlap of 35% between two species. The resulting distribution maps are invaluable for policy makers and conservation managers to design and implement management strategies minimizing the conflicts to sustain agricultural productivity while maintaining biodiversity in the region.
FIGURE 3 in A new species of Dibamus (Squamata: Dibamidae) from Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary, southwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia
FIGURE 3. Map showing the distribution of Dibamus in Indochina. Dibamus somsaki from Chanthaburi Province, Thailand; D. dalaiensis from Phnom Dalai, southwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia; D. deharvengi in Ba-Ria Vung Tau; D. kondaoensis from Con Dao Island, Vietnam; D. montanus from Le Bosquet, Langbian Plateau in the southern Annamite Mountains, Vietnam; D. greeri from Gialai-Contum Mountains, Vietnam.
FIGURE 2. A in A new species of Dibamus (Squamata: Dibamidae) from Phnom Samkos Wildlife Sanctuary, southwestern Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia
FIGURE 2. A. dorsal; B. ventral; C. lateral views of Dibamus dalaiensis; D. hind limbs of male Dibamus dalaiensis (holotype) from Phnom Dalai, Cardamom Mountains, Cambodia.
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Allen Brain Atlas
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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