Rapid survey of the birds of the Atewa Range Forest Reserve, Ghana

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Appendix 3 Atewa inside inside ARFR outside ARFR Ghana area ARFR OnO Ade Swp For Wan Den Bir Aye Trithemis aconita Lieftinck, 1969 1 Trithemis annulata (Palisot de Beauvois, 1805) 1 Trithemis arteriosa (Burmeister, 1839) 1 1 1 1 Trithemis basitincta Ris, 1912 1! Trithemis bifida Pinhey, 1970 1! Trithemis bredoi Fraser, 1953 1! Trithemis dejouxi Pinhey, 1978 1 Trithemis dichroa Karsch, 1893 1 Trithemis grouti Pinhey, 1961 1 Trithemis imitata Pinhey, 1961 1! Trithemis kirbyi Selys, 1891 1 Trithemis pruinata Karsch, 1899 1 Trithemis stictica (Burmeister, 1839) 1! Trithetrum Dijkstra & Pilgrim, 2007 Trithetrum navasi (Lacroix, 1921) 1! 1 1 Urothemis Brauer, 1868 Urothemis assignata (Selys, 1872) 1 Urothemis edwardsii (Selys, 1849) 1 1 1 Zygonoides Fraser, 1957 Zygonoides fraseri Pinhey, 1955 1! Zygonyx Hagen, 1867 Zygonyx chrysobaphes (Ris, 1915) 1! 1 1 1 Zygonyx flavicosta (Sjöstedt, 1900) 1 1 1 Zygonyx geminunca Legrand, 1997 1! Zygonyx natalensis (Martin, 1900) 1! Zygonyx torridus (Kirby, 1889) 1 1 1 142 Rapid Assessment Program
Appendix 4 Checklist of butterflies from the Atewa Range Forest Reserve with a list of those collected at each site during the 2006 RAP survey Kwaku Aduse-Poku and Ernestina Doku-Marfo This is the latest butterfly checklist of Ghana and it is adopted from Larsen (2006). It includes all butterfly species known from Ghana. Abbreviations: The following three-letter codes are used for study sites: ATE = Atewa Forest Reserve ANT = Atiwiredu camp site ASS = Asiakwa South camp site ASN = Asiakwa North camp site MRT = Main road transect RAP = all species recorded during the RAP mission CAPITAL letters imply that the species has been authoritatively recorded from the locality e.g. ATE lower case letters imply that the species is almost certain to occur in the locality e.g. ate ooo implies that the species might occur in the locality –– implies that the species does not occur in the locality All species are roughly allocated to a main habitat type. Many butterflies are quite flexible in their requirements and the classification is still a rough guide (hab) WEF implies that the species is centered on Wet Evergreen Forest MEF implies that the species is centered on Moist Forests DRF implies that the species is centered on Drier Semi-deciduous and marginal forests ALF implies that the species is found in any type of forest GUI implies that the species is centered on the Guinea Savannah SUD implies that the species is centered on the Sudan Savannah SPE implies that the species is found in special habitats UBQ species that are practically ubiquitous through all habitats in most of Africa The species are roughly graded by rarity, though this is always a difficult call to make. Very rare species may one day be numerous in a single locality. Very common butterflies are sometimes absent. However, the following notations are used (rarity): VC = very common – species that are usually found on any visit to a suitable locality CO = common – species that are usually found on 75% of visits to most suitable localities NR = not rare – met with frequently but often not common RA = rare – species that are usually found on less than 10-20% of visits to most suitable localities VR = very rare – species that are usually found on less than 5% of visits to most suitable localities The superscript ( ww, en, vo ) denote endemism. Below is the meaning of the notations. ww = endemic to Africa west of the Dahomey Gap en = endemic to the Ghana subregion of West Africa vo = endemic to the Volta Region of Ghana and Togo A Rapid Biological Assessment of the Atewa Range Forest Reserve, Eastern Ghana 143
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Rapid Assessment Program A Rapid Bi
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Rapid Assessment Program A Rapid Bi
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Table of Contents Participants and
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Participants and Authors Kofi Abban
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Organizational Profiles Conservatio
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Acknowledgements The success of thi
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Report at a Glance exclusively of f
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Executive Summary Introduction Acro
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gium), University of Ulm (Germany),
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Executive Summary ters, including A
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Executive Summary to the West Afric
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Executive Summary and others to con
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Executive Summary tected from furth
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Executive Summary dining facilities
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Executive Summary 1) Maintain Corri
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Executive Summary Ricketts, T. H.,
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Map A Rapid Biological Assessment o
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Rhinoceros viper (Bitis nasicornis)
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Chapter 1 An ecological, socio-econ
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An ecological, socio-economic and c
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An ecological, socio-economic and c
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Chapter 2 The botanical diversity o
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The botanical diversity of the Atew
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The botanical diversity of the Atew
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Chapter 3 A rapid botanical survey
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A rapid survey of the decapod crust
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Dragonflies and Damselflies (Odonat
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Dragonflies and Damselflies (Odonat
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Chapter 5 A rapid survey of butterf
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A rapid survey of butterflies in th
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A rapid survey of butterflies in th
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Chapter 6 Additional comments on bu
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Chapter 7 The katydids of the Atewa
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The katydids of the Atewa Range For
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The katydids of the Atewa Range For
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Chapter 8 A Rapid Assessment of Fis
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T O G O A Rapid Assessment of Fishe
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A Rapid Assessment of Fishes in the
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A Rapid Assessment of Fishes in the
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A rapid survey of the amphibians fr
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Rapid survey of the birds of the At
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Page 93 and 94: A rapid survey of small mammals fro
Page 101 and 102: Chapter 12 A rapid survey of large
Page 103 and 104: A rapid survey of large mammals fro
Page 105 and 106: Chapter 13 A rapid survey of primat
Page 107 and 108: A rapid survey of primates from the
Page 115 and 116: Gazetteer This RAP survey was condu
Page 117 and 118: List of Vascular Plants known from
Page 133 and 134: List of plant species recorded duri
Page 139 and 140: Appendix 3 Checklist of Odonata rec
Page 141 and 142: Checklist of Odonata recorded from
Page 143: Checklist of Odonata recorded from
Page 147 and 148: Checklist of butterflies from the A
Page 153 and 154: Species Checklist and abundance of
Page 173 and 174: Appendix 5 Ant species collected fr
Page 175 and 176: Appendix 6 List of bird species rec
Page 177 and 178: List of bird species recorded in th
Page 179 and 180: List of bird species recorded in th
Page 181 and 182: Appendix 8 Shrews and rodents colle
Page 183 and 184: Appendix 10 Atewa Range Forest Rese
Page 185 and 186: Appendix 11 Participants in the Con
Page 187 and 188: Appendix 12 IUCN Red-listed amphibi
Page 189 and 190: IUCN Red-listed amphibian, bird and
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Central America Africa & Madagascar
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A Rapid Biological Assessment of th
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Rapid survey of the birds of the Atewa Range Forest Reserve, Ghana

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