Chorologie des Stomoxyinae (Diptera) dans le Parc National de Moukalaba Doudou (sud-ouest Gabon)

Dibakou, Ely S.; Mounioko, Franck; Zinga-Koumba, Christophe Roland; Mbang-Nguema, Ornella A.; Acapovi-Yao, Geneviève Lydie; M’Batchi, Bertrand; Mavoungou, Jacques François

doi:10.4314/ijbcs.v12i4.10

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…In the present study, two environments were surveyed notably: INP and Village-Town, whereas the study of Mavoungou et al [7] in Makokou was in three sites (primary forest, secondary forest and the village). The 5 species of Stomoxys captured in the present study was present in the list of 6 species identified by Dibakou et al [20] at the Moukalaba-Doudou National Park (MDNP) in Gabon. S. calcitrans was only captured in the Village-Town trapping points and was absent at the INP.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

Abundance and Diurnal Activity Rhythm of Stomoxys spp. in a Wildlife-human Interface in Makokou (North East-Gabon)

Lendzele¹,

Joseph-Marie

Roland³

et al. 2019

AJRiZ

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The aim of the study was to determine the abundance and diurnal activity rhythm of Stomoxyinae at the Ivindo National park and its environs, 14 Vavoua traps were set-up during the rainy season (25th Sept-5th Oct and 21st Oct-9th Nov 2018), in two habitats: the forest, a part of the Ivindo National Park (INP) and village-Town. In the Village-Town habitat, 62141 Stomoxys were caught and regrouped under five species notably 36502 S. omega (58.74%), 24045 S. n. niger (38.69%), 1312 S. xanthomelas (2.11%), 265 S. n. bilineatus (0.43%) and 17 S. calcitrans (0.03%). At the INP, 4645 Stomoxys were caught and regrouped under four species notably 2364 S. n. niger (50.89%), 2153 S. omega (46.35%), 114 S. xanthomelas (2.45%) and 14 S. n. bilineatus (0.30%). Stomoxys were more abundant in the village (517.84 s/t/d) as compared to the INP (44.24 s/t/d). There was a statistically significant difference (P<0.05) in apparent density of Stomoxys in the prospected biotopes. Stomoxys spp. showed a unimodal activity pattern in Village-Town environments and forest sites of the INP. The diurnal activity trend of Stomoxys spp. was sex dependent. This base line data will be used in Stomoxys spp. management in the environs of the INP.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 54%

Abundance and Diurnal Activity Rhythm of Stomoxys spp. in a Wildlife-human Interface in Makokou (North East-Gabon)

Lendzele¹,

Joseph-Marie

Roland³

et al. 2019

AJRiZ

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“…The climate is of the equatorial transition type. Annual rainfall fluctuates from 1,600 mm to 2,000 mm (Dibakou et al, 2018). Temperature is more or less uniform throughout the year.…”

Section: Study Areamentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of small rodent communities (Muridae) to the history of West Central African savannas (case of Gabonese savannas): diversity, biogeographic affinities, phylogeography and paleoenvironmental analyses

Mboumba,

Guyot

2023

Int. J. Bio. Chem. Sci

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Savannas of West Central Africa stand around or inside the large rainforest block. They result from paleo-climatic fluctuations, but the details of their history remain poorly known. The aim of the present study is to explain the present distribution of savannas in West Central Africa, considering the two classic anthropic or paleoclimatic hypotheses about their origin. The study was focused on Gabonese savannas and based on small terrestrial mammal patterns. The phylogeography of small species of strictly savanicolous rodents was compared using nested clade analysis of haplotype networks based on cytochrome b mitochondrial DNA, coupled with other approaches. The data were also compared with literature data on vegetation changes in tropical West Africa over the last 150,000 years to test scenarios on the origin and history of Gabonese savannas. The results showed several fragmentation events of small rodent populations and revealed redundant biogeographic relationships. These events were dated, and the results about the history of rodent species were congruent with palaeobiological data about the successive phases of savanna expansion and fragmentation: the results support the hypothesis of a paleoclimatic origin of the Western Congolian forest-savanna mosaic. These rodent population fragmentation events occurred more than 50,000 years ago.

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Chorologie des Stomoxyinae (Diptera) dans le Parc National de Moukalaba Doudou (sud-ouest Gabon)

Cited by 2 publications

References 11 publications

Abundance and Diurnal Activity Rhythm of Stomoxys spp. in a Wildlife-human Interface in Makokou (North East-Gabon)

Abundance and Diurnal Activity Rhythm of Stomoxys spp. in a Wildlife-human Interface in Makokou (North East-Gabon)

Contribution of small rodent communities (Muridae) to the history of West Central African savannas (case of Gabonese savannas): diversity, biogeographic affinities, phylogeography and paleoenvironmental analyses

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