VAN DER WAAL, B.C.W. & SKELTON, P. H. (1984)
Check list of fishes of Caprivi.
MADOQUA. Vol. 13, no. 4, pp. 303-320. 1984.
Abstract:
Freshwater fish were collected from 39 collection sites in Caprivi, South West Africa/Namibia over a period of four years. Seventy-six species are recorded, four of which may be new to science.
STUART, C. & T. (1995)
Africa - A Natural History.
170 Seiten, 300 Farbfotos, Landkarten.
Southern Book Publishers (Pty.) Ltd. ISBN 1-86812-520-3.
Anbietertext:
Documenting the wild variance and natural extravagance of the African continent, this book takes the reader on a journey through the seven major habitats of Africa: savanna, dryland, forest, highland, Cape heathland, the fresh waters, and the coastal zones. Detailed descriptions of the mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians, fish and vegetation that make each habitat their home, accompany each chapter.
stuart-biblio
SCOTT McGRAW, W. (1998)
Three monkeys nearing extinction in the forest reserves of eastern Côte d'Ivoire
ORYX 32 (3): 233-236. ISSN 0030-6053. DOI 10.1046/j.1365-3008.1998.d01-48.x
Abstract:
Surveys were carried out in forest reserves in eastern Côte d'Ivoire in 1997 to investigate the status of three primate taxa believed to be on the verge of extinction. The findings indicate that Procolobus badius waldroni may be extinct, and that Cercopithecus diana roloway and Cercocebus atys lunulatus may become so unless urgent action is taken.
RASCHE, B, (1999)
Der Viktoriasee. Kenya-Uganda-Exkursion vom vom 27. Februar bis 31. März 1999.
http://www.ostafrika-forschung.de/1999/start.htm (NB: Diese Internetseite ist nicht mehr verfügbar)
Einleitung:
Im Rahmen des Studiums der Geographie führte für 16 afrikabegeisterte Studenten der Universität Trier der Weg nach Ostafrika. Vom 27. Februar bis 31. März 1999 bereisten sie unter der Leitung von PD Dr. Berthold Hornetz und Dipl.-Geogr. Dietmar Zühlke Kenya und mit einem "Abstecher" Uganda. Während dieser Exkursion sahen sie großartige Landschaften in Kenya und Uganda, trafen die unterschiedlichsten Stadt- und Landmenschen und beschäftigten sich mit den verschiedensten Problemen ostafrikanischer Entwicklungsländer anhand einzelner Beispiele. Die Ergebnisse sind auf dieser CD-ROM zusammengetragen worden. Diese Zusammenstellung soll sowohl dem Interessierten ermöglichen sich über geographisch relevante Themen zu informieren, als auch bei Teilnehmern und Teilnehmerinnen Erinnerungen wecken an die fachlich fruchtbare und schöne Zeit, die sie dort miteinander verbracht haben.
RAMBERG, L., HANCOCK, P., LINDHOLM, M., MEYER, T., RINGROSE, S. , SLIVA, J., VAN AS, J. & VA
Species diversity of the Okavango Delta, Botswana.
Aquat. Sci. 68 (2006) 310–337. ISSN 1015-1621/06/030310-28. DOI 10.1007/s00027-006-0857-y © Eawag, Dübendorf, 2006
Abstract:
In the Okavango Delta (about 28,000km2) the number of identified species is 1,300 for plants, 71 for fish, 33 for amphibians, 64 for reptiles, 444 for birds, and 122 for mammals. The local occurrence of different species of these taxonomic groups in the Okavango Delta is mainly due to a hydrological gradient from permanent streams and swamps to seasonal floodplains, riparian woodlands, and dry woodlands. This level of species diversity is normal for the southern African region, and all analyzed aquatic groups are composed of ubiquitous species with an additional significant proportion of species originating from northern, more tropical systems. Cyclical variations in climate over thousands of years have created a huge wetland complex in the upper Zambezi and Okavango Rivers during wet phases. This wetland complex has fragmented into the Okavango Delta and other large wetlands in Zambia during dry phases. There are no endemic species in the Okavango Delta while the South-central African wetland complex is a centre of endemism. Species diversity of the Okavango Delta is a consequence of this unique environment, with dynamic shifts in flooding patterns that in turn force constant changes in patterns of plant succession and dependent animals. Temporal variations in flooding also cause accumulation and sudden mobilization of nutrients which are readily used by well adapted plant species. As a consequence, locally high biological productivity occurs, which in turn results in high numbers of grazing mammals.
Species diversity of the Okavango Delta, Botswana (PDF Download Available). Available from: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226358917_Species_diversity_of_the_Okavango_Delta_Botswana [accessed Nov 14 2017].
RADEMACHER, U & LANGENHORST, T. (2006)
Die letzten ihrer Art - Grevyzebras in Nordkenia und Äthiopien.
Z. Kölner Zoo 49, Heft 3: 111-123.
rademacher-biblio
RABEIL, T., NEWBY, J. & HAROUNA, A. (2008)
Conservation of Termit and Tin Toumma (Niger).
Annual report for 2007 of the Sahara Conservation Fund.
Sahara Conservation Fund, 30 pp.
MALLON, D.P. & KINGSWOOD, S. C. (2001)
Antelopes - Global Survey and Regional Action Plans, Part 4: North Africa, the Middle East and Asia.
260 Seiten. Verbreitungskarten.
IUCN, Gland. ISBN 2-8317-0594-0.
Vorwort:
The IUCN/SSC Antelope Specialist Group was created in 1978 and currently has more than 100 members based in over 40 countries .A key objective of the group is to monitor the conservation status of all antelope species .The publication of Part 4 of Antelopes: Global Survey and Regional
Action Plans is an important and eagerly awaited milestone in achieving this objective .Following on from Parts 1 to 3, which dealt with the antelopes of sub-Saharan Africa, Part 4 completes the Antelope Specialist Group’s efforts to summarise current knowledge of the status of each antelope
species in all of its range states, and to develop Regional Action Plans for antelope conservation.
The completion of Part 4 is a tribute to the unstinting efforts and persistence of the compilers. They have produced a comprehensive work, which is a major addition to our knowledge of antelopes and will be of lasting value to antelope conservation .As the compiler of Parts 1 to 3 of
Antelopes: Global Survey and Regional Action Plans, I am uniquely placed to understand the magnitude of the compilers’ task. This is exacerbated by the relatively large number of species and range states that are covered by the Antelope Specialist Group. I warmly congratulate David Mallon and Steven Kingswood on their successful completion of this mammoth undertaking.
With almost 100 species globally, antelopes achieve an exceptionally high diversity compared to most other groups of medium to large-sized mammals . The living antelope species represent the continuation of a major and relatively recent evolutionary heritage and are among the most successful groups of large herbivores that have ever existed on Earth .They are also important flagship species for the conservation of natural environments .Flourishing antelope populations are key indicators of healthy grasslands, woodlands, forests, and deserts in many parts of Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. Hence, the conservation of antelopes is a vital component of biodiversity conservation throughout these regions .In addition, the beauty and grace of antelopes give them high aesthetic value. They are also an important natural resource in economic terms, through consumptive uses such as hunting for trophies, meat, and skins, and non-consumptive uses such as game-viewing tourism.
Threats to the survival of antelopes arise fundamentally from the growth of human and domestic livestock populations, which result in increasing degradation and destruction of natural habitats and excessive offtake by hunting for meat and skins. Unfortunately, these processes are even more advanced in much of the region covered by Part 4 of Antelopes: Global Survey and Regional Action Plans than in sub-Saharan Africa. Consequently, antelope populations have been severely depleted or exterminated over large parts of North Africa, the Middle East, and Asia .Nevertheless, viable and sometimes substantial remnants of most of the region’s antelope species survive.
Emphasis must now shift to the implementation of the conservation priorities identified in the Regional Action Plan, within the context of sustainable development and the conservation of biological diversity .Co-ordinated efforts by government and non-government agencies and conservation organisations will be essential to implement the protection and management regimes which are required to assure the long-term survival of representative examples of this spectacular group of mammals and their natural habitats.
Rod East
Co-Chair, Antelope Specialist Group
mallon-biblio
LUARD, N. (1985)
The Wildlife Parks of Africa.
240 Seiten, teils farbig illustriert
Michael Joseph, London. ISBN 0 7181 2466 5
Inhalt:
- Vorwort
- Teil I: Conserving the wilderness
- Teil II: The National Parks
- West Africa
- East Africa
- Southern Africa - Index
LEPPERHOFF, L. (2009)
Der Ruf des Kongopfaus.
Charles und Emy Cordier – den Tieren auf der Spur.
266 Seiten, geb., 56 Abb., davon 6 Farbabbildungen.
Filander Verlag, Erlangen. iSBN 978-3-930831-71-5.
Verlagstext:
Eine spektakuläre, spannende Lebensgeschichte aus einer Zeit, als Tierfänger noch Helden waren. Den Schweizer Charles Cordier (1897–1994) zieht es schon früh in die weite Welt. Er spürt mit seiner Frau Emy (1903–1990) geheimnisvollen Tieren nach, streift durch von Feuchtigkeit dampfende Regenwälder und steht mit großen Zoologischen Gärten und Tierhaltern der Welt in regem Kontakt. Doch Schwierigkeiten schleichen sich in das Leben der beiden und Gefahren drohen. Langsam werden die Cordiers älter. Wie geht es weiter mit zwei Leben, die beide Weltkriege, den Kolonialismus und deren Ablösung erlebten? Charles und Emy Cordier mit seltenen Vögeln, Säugetieren und Reptilien in aller Welt. Eine narrativ verfasste Biographie.
In jeweils eigenen Kapiteln des Anhangs befasst sich der Autor auch mit der Problematik der Wildfänge und mit dem Thema Schweizer in der Zoogeschichte.
lepperhoff-biblio