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11 results for “rusa deer”
Figure 2 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 2. Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa marianna Desmarest, 1822) detected through camera trapping in (A) Salaysay, (B) Tawan-Tawan, and (C) Carmen. A (D) deceased female deer was also documented in Carmen, Davao City.
Figure 4 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 4. Map showing the location of the camera trap stations according to (A) forest and non-forest ecosystems, (B) forest cover, (C) elevation ranges, (D) slope ranges, and (E) water bodies in the Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Davao City, Philippines.
Figure 5 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 5. Conservation threats observed in the study areas: (A) deforestation, (B) hunting, (C) abandoned human camps, and (D) pollution.
Figure 4 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 4. Map showing the location of the camera trap stations according to (A) forest and non-forest ecosystems, (B) forest cover, (C) elevation ranges, (D) slope ranges, and (E) water bodies in the Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Davao City, Philippines.
Figure 4 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 4. Map showing the location of the camera trap stations according to (A) forest and non-forest ecosystems, (B) forest cover, (C) elevation ranges, (D) slope ranges, and (E) water bodies in the Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Davao City, Philippines.
Data from: The role of the introduced rusa deer Cervus timorensis for wildlife hunting in West Papua, Indonesia
<p>The rusa deer has been introduced to Merauke region and later to Vogelkop Peninsula in Indonesian New Guinea (West Papua) in 1928. It has widely dispersed across much of the West Papuan lowlands, but little is known on population size and its role for the livelihoods of rural communities. Here, our aim was to assess the population status of rusa deer, and to investigate the extent of hunting practices on this mammal in West Papua.</p> <p>We conducted camera trapping and line transect surveys simultaneously to estimate rusa deer population abundance in the Kwoor basin of the Tambrauw regency, Papua Barat province, Indonesia. We also interviewed hunters (n = 134), informants (n = 9) and households (n = 91) to assess hunting patterns and socioeconomic importance of rusa deer across fifteen districts of the Tambrauw regency.</p> <p>We estimated rusa deer density within a 48 km² forested area at 10.34 (5.36–19.98) and 21.04 individuals/km² using line transect and N-mixture modeling approach using camera trapping data, respectively. Both density estimates are considerably higher than those from its native range in Java and Bali (0.08 individual/km²). Almost 92% of hunters reported that they hunted rusa deer in their traditional forests, being the most frequent amongst the 18 hunted species, particularly for commercial (62%) and subsistence (38%) purposes. </p> <p>Our results suggest that traditional hunting has become a significant livelihood activity and important income source in the study area. It is therefore imperative to identify potential management strategies on wildlife hunting while also considering that the high densities of introduced rusa deer may potentially exert adverse effects on native flora and fauna.</p> <p>This study further suggests that traditional knowledge (locally called 'sasi' system) and wildlife taboos still govern wildlife hunting and utilization of forest resources in West Papua, and these need to play a role in integrated community-based wildlife management.</p>
Data from: The role of the introduced rusa deer Cervus timorensis for wildlife hunting in West Papua, Indonesia
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On followıng pages 16 Calamıan Deer (Axıs calamıanensıs) 17 Common Fallow Deer (Dama dama) 18 Persnun Fallow Deer (Dama mesopotamıca) 19 Sambar (Rusa unıoolon 20 Javan Deer (Rusa tlmoœnsls). 21 Phılıppıne Spotted Deer (Rusa alfredh 22 Phılıppıne Brown Deer (Husa manannal in Cervidae
On followıng pages 16 Calamıan Deer (Axıs calamıanensıs) 17 Common Fallow Deer (Dama dama) 18 Persnun Fallow Deer (Dama mesopotamıca) 19 Sambar (Rusa unıoolon 20 Javan Deer (Rusa tlmoœnsls). 21 Phılıppıne Spotted Deer (Rusa alfredh 22 Phılıppıne Brown Deer (Husa manannal
Figure 1 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 1. Map of the study area in the Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Davao City. (Cartographers: Ricksterlie C. Verzosa and Shunjay L. Abordo).
Figure 3 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 3. Location of the ten (10) camera trap stations in (A) Barangay Carmen, (B) Salaysay, (C) Tambobong, and (D) Tawan-tawan in the Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Davao City, Philippines.
Figure 3 in Abundance And Distribution Of The Philippine Brown Deer (Rusa Marianna Desmarest, 1822) In The Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Mindanao Island, Philippines
Figure 3. Location of the ten (10) camera trap stations in (A) Barangay Carmen, (B) Salaysay, (C) Tambobong, and (D) Tawan-tawan in the Obu Manuvu Ancestral Domain, Davao City, Philippines.
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International Brain Laboratory public data
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OpenNeuro
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