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... male was found dead inside a house at Rainbow Lodge (11.580˚N, 103.127˚E) on 12 March 2013 ( Fig. 1), seemingly after being att racted by ...
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... used to be taxonomical and nomenclatural confusion around this species, but this was resolved by Lieftinck (1940). The identifi cation of our male was unmistakable because of the shape of its cerci (Fig. 2), which are unique for H. simplicia (Karsch, 1891) (see also Fig. 161 for " H. Weelei" in Martin, 1909;Figs 22-23 for "H. Weelei" in Ris, 1927;and plate 14h in Orr, 2003). Other characters matched as ...
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... 2012 in the study area were not immediately identifi ed to species, being referred to as "Macromia sp." and illustrated by Kosterin et al. (2012a) in Fig. 12 (showing the male from 19 September 2012 but erroneously captioned "April 2012"). They showed a yellow mark between the vertex pyramidal processes. Of the known Thai and Indochinese species, this trait is found only in M. chaiyaphumensis. The original description, based on a single male, states: "Posterio- medial slopes of pyramidal ...
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... from Nakhon Ratch- asima Province, Thailand, and three males from Gia Lai and Dak Lak provinces, Vietnam (Brown, 1999). In addition to the type series, populations of P. trino- taterra have been reported from Ubon Ratchathani Province in eastern Thailand (Kunya et al., 2011) and Dong Nai Province in southern Vietnam (Nguyen et al., 2009) (see Fig. 1). Stuart & Emmett (2006) and Nguyen et al. (2009) expected P. trinotaterra to occur in northern Cambodia and southern Laos. Here, we confi rm their hypothesis and present the fi rst record of P. trinotaterra from north-western Cambodia based on photographs taken in Siem Reap ...
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... 2008) using binoculars, species identifi cations were uncertain and so no att empts were made to estimate total population sizes for each species. As P. hypome- lanus primarily occurs in coastal areas and on marine islands, however (Francis, 2008), we assumed that the species present at all inland sites surveyed were P. lylei and/or P. vampyrus (Fig. ...
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... National Park ( Fig. 1) covers an area of >1,400 km 2 and is in the Elephant Mountains of Cambodia ( Seng et al., 2003), a southern off shoot of the Cardamom Mountains. The small mammal study was undertaken at two sites in the southern portion of the park from 11-24 February 2013 as part of a broader biodiversity study investigating amphibians, reptiles, ...
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... Site 1 ( Fig. 1), Elliott small live mammal traps (9 cm × 10 cm × 33 cm) were set along a transect at approximately 15-20 m intervals for a total of 60 trap-nights. In Site 2 ( Fig. 1), Elliott traps were set for a total of 50 trap-nights along four transects with approximately 15-20 m intervals between traps. The four transects were along a dry creek ...
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... Site 1 ( Fig. 1), Elliott small live mammal traps (9 cm × 10 cm × 33 cm) were set along a transect at approximately 15-20 m intervals for a total of 60 trap-nights. In Site 2 ( Fig. 1), Elliott traps were set for a total of 50 trap-nights along four transects with approximately 15-20 m intervals between traps. The four transects were along a dry creek bed (15 trap- nights), off a steep path (21 trap-nights), on a sloped path (six trap-nights) and along a stream (eight trap- nights). Where necessary, traps were moved ...
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... were checked at dawn (≈0630 h), midday (≈1300 h) and dusk (≈1730 h). Every trap was covered with thick plastic to protect animals from wind and rain and was fi lled with cott on wadding and tissue paper to provide nesting material. As animal preferences for bait were unknown, every trap was baited simultaneously with ≈5 g of locally produced Fig. 1 Location of study sites in Bokor National Park, Cambodia. Site 1 was at 10°43.826'N, 103°55.601'E, at an eleva- tion of 408 metres above sea level (asl), and consisted of wet dipterocarp forest with bananas and sugar palms. Canopy cover was estimated at >80% and there was extensive ground cover with many fallen logs. Site 2 was at ...
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... multicarinata (White, 1849) (Fig. 1a) Material examined: RUMF-ZC-1539, two males, 17.0 / 73.6 mm, 18.2 / 78.3 mm, two females, 20.2 / 86.7 mm, 17.3 / 72.4 ...
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... woodmasoni (Kemp, 1911) (Fig. 1b) Material examined: RUMF-ZC-1541, two males, 31.1 / 138.3 mm, 21.0 / 81.6 ...
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... The present specimen agrees well with recent descriptions of O. cultrifer (e.g. Ahyong, 2001;Ahyong et al., 2008). This species is immediately distinguished from its congeners by the high, thin median crest on the telson (Fig. 1d) (versus no such crest in the ...
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... sordidus (Stimpson, 1860) (Fig. 1e) Material examined: RUMF-ZC-01328, one male, 16.5 / 42.5 ...
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... study was conducted around Koh Rong and Koh Rong Sanloem in Preah Sihanouk Province. These islands lie within the proposed MFMA. Four villages were selected for this study: three villages on Koh (Fig. 1), all of which lie within CFi areas and receive support from local and international NGOs. Small-scale fi shing takes place in these seagrass ...
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... (e.g. bicolour pen shell and mud creeper Terebralia sp.) as well as small schools of fi sh. Seahorses were not sighted in 2013, but during the 2014 surveys we recorded 14 individuals representing three diff erent species. The seagrasses of Daem Thkov covered around 10 ha, but the area of high seagrass species diversity was limited to 2 ha (Fig. ...
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... Koh Sdach Archipelago (Fig. 1) Koh Sdach Village is home to ca. 670 house- holds giving a total population of around 4,000, and fi shing is the primary business, with the majority of people economically dependent on the fi shing industry, directly or indirectly. Koh Sdach is also the centre of both Kiri Sakor District and the Koh Sdach Commune, home to several ...
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... scoring method yielded conservation manage- ment values (CMVs) that were highest to the northwest and south of Koh Rong (Fig. 1). Areas of high conser- vation interest that were estimated from these CMVs were northwest and southwest of Koh Rong (the latt er being close to the village of Koh Touch), the south- west of Koh Rong Sanloem, and between Koh Koun and Koh Rong Sanloem, adjacent to the village of M'Pai Bai (Fig. ...
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... were highest to the northwest and south of Koh Rong (Fig. 1). Areas of high conser- vation interest that were estimated from these CMVs were northwest and southwest of Koh Rong (the latt er being close to the village of Koh Touch), the south- west of Koh Rong Sanloem, and between Koh Koun and Koh Rong Sanloem, adjacent to the village of M'Pai Bai (Fig. ...
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... fi shing pressure was highest around Koh Ta Team to the north of Koh Rong, northeast and southeast of Koh Rong close to Prek Svay and Doem Thkov respectively, between Koh Koun and Koh Rong Fig. 1 Conservation management values and areas of high reef conservation interest from the scoring ...
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