PDF Biodiversité des rongeurs et musaraignes de la forêt de Yasikia (Opala, République Démocratique du Congo)

Télécharger Biodiversité des rongeurs et musaraignes de la forêt de Yasikia (Opala, République Démocratique du Congo).pdf ( 968 KB)
Afficher Open in browser
Upload date 15 Jan 2017
Contributeur Justin Asimonyio
Couverture géographique Opala, République démocratique du Congo
Mots-clefs Biodiversity, Small mammals, Endemic species, Trapping capture, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Date de publication 15/01/2017
Toutes les versions
# Nom du fichier Contributeur Upload date Taille Type de contenu
1 Biodiversité des rongeurs et musaraignes de la forêt de Yasikia (Opala, République Démocratique du Congo).pdf (actuel) Justin Asimonyio 15 Jan 2017 968 KB application/pdf

ABSTRACT: The study is a contribution to the knowledge of Rodents and Shrews diversity in Yasikia forest, located at 31 Km
from Kisangani, on the road towards Opala. On transects, Rodents and Shrews were sampled using the protocol with [xPF,
ySH]. A total of 13 sampling lines were observed during 15 days (from March 26 to 11 April 2015). As results, we collected 74
shrews, belonging to two genera at least 9 species; 68 rodents which represent 9 genera and 12 species. In total, we
collected 145 small mammals, with a trapping effort of 6478 trap-nights. The specific biodiversity and trappingsuccess
showed that Pitfall traps are the most efficient to capture Shrews. It also catches small Rodents and adult such as N.cf.grata,
and other adults’ rodents as Praomys genera, but with reduced number. Sherman traps are more effective to catch Rodents.
They also catch shrews in reduced number. The trappings were conducted in three habitats. In the primary forest G. dewevrei
(EC = 1060 night-traps, 50 specimens, 14 species, and TS = 4.72%), mixed primary forest (EC = 1500 night-traps, 69
specimens, 15 species, and TS = 4.6%) and fallow land (EC = 440 night-traps, 23 specimens, 9 species, and TS = 5.23%). No
new species was announced but rather the presence of three endemic species of which two (C. Goliath and L. huttereri) are
rare.