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Mgambo Forest Reserve: A biodiversity survey. - Eastern Arc ...

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<strong>Mgambo</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> <strong>Reserve</strong><br />

55<br />

Table 25 continued Summary of birds observed opportunistically in <strong>Mgambo</strong> FR.<br />

Species Common name Ecol.<br />

type<br />

End.<br />

status<br />

Threat Status<br />

IUCN<br />

2000<br />

UDSM<br />

1997<br />

CITES<br />

2001<br />

Identification<br />

confidence<br />

TROGONIDAE<br />

Apaloderma narina Narina’s Trogon f3 W Certain<br />

TURDIDAE<br />

Cossypha natalensis<br />

Pogonocichla stellata<br />

Red-capped Robin-chat<br />

White-starred Robin<br />

F1<br />

F2<br />

W<br />

W<br />

Certain<br />

Certain<br />

TYTONIDAE<br />

Tyto alba affinis Barn Owl f W LR II Certain<br />

UPUPIDAE<br />

Phoeniculus purpureus Green Wood-hoopoe F1 W Certain<br />

Rhinopomastus Common Scimitarbill f W Certain<br />

cyanomelas<br />

*Endemic status determined using Stattersfield et al (1998)<br />

Bold text Ecological type determined using Mlingwa et al. (2000)<br />

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS FOR TABLE 25<br />

<strong>Forest</strong> dependence Mlingwa et al. (2000):<br />

<strong>Forest</strong> specialist (FF): Species that are typical of forest interior and likely to disappear when the forest is modified to any extent.<br />

<strong>Forest</strong> generalist (F): Species that can occur in undisturbed forest but which are able to exist (and may even be numerous) at the forest<br />

edge or in modified/ fragmented forests. However, these generalists continue to depend upon forests for some of their resources, such as<br />

nesting sites.<br />

Non-forest birds (f): <strong>Forest</strong> visitors<br />

<strong>Forest</strong> dependence Stuart (1989) categories:<br />

1. those which live in forest but are not dependent upon it for their survival<br />

2. those which live in forest and ‘overspill’ into adjacent habitats, but are dependent upon forest for their survival<br />

3. those that can only survive in forest and hardly ‘overspill’ into adjacent habitats.<br />

Endemic (End.) status:<br />

E – Endemic: Species only found in the Usambara Mountains.<br />

N – Near endemic: Species with lim ited ranges usually only including coastal forest and/or E. African lowland forests.<br />

W - Widely distributed species<br />

IUCN status:<br />

CITES listings:<br />

EN - Endangered I – Appendix One listed species<br />

VU - Vulnerable II – Appendix Two listed species<br />

LR/NT - Low Risk/Near Threatened (Appendix Three not included in Table)<br />

DD - Data Deficient<br />

A total of 60% of bird species (31 species) recorded in <strong>Mgambo</strong> FR were non-forest species<br />

(Mlingwa et al, 2000), with 6% (3 species) forest specialists and 31% (16 species) forest<br />

generalists. <strong>Forest</strong> specialists are summarised in Table 26.<br />

Table 26 Summary of forest dependant birds with corresponding threat status categories.<br />

Species name Common name Ecol.<br />

type<br />

End.<br />

status<br />

Threat status<br />

IUCN<br />

2000<br />

UDSM<br />

1997<br />

Andropadus milanjensis Stripe-cheeked Greenbul FF W<br />

Cyanomitra olivacea Olive Sunbird FF W<br />

Stephanoaetus cornatus African Crowned Eagle FF2 W NT II<br />

*Endemic status determined using Stattersfield et al (1998)<br />

CITES<br />

2001<br />

East Usambara Conservation Area Management Programme Technical Paper 59

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