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Statements

Subject Item
n2:RIV%2F67179843%3A_____%2F12%3A00380951%21RIV13-AV0-67179843
rdf:type
skos:Concept n13:Vysledek
dcterms:description
The Barandabhar corridor forest (BCF) has a very high biodiversity and in terms of wildlife is globally significant. This study on the status of Ciconiidae (storks) in the BCF was conducted by means of direct observation along bird routes, line transects, roads, man-made tracks and riversides. A seasonal count was used to determine the actual status of the storks. Four species of the family Ciconiidae, the lesser adjutant stork (52 individuals); black stork (6); woolly-necked stork (148) and Asian open bill stork (363) were recorded during the course of this study. The population of storks was highest in the rainy season. Among the species studied, the Asian open bill stork, woolly-necked stork and lesser adjutant stork were resident in the area, whereas the black stork is migratory and only present in winter. Storks were recorded mainly around lakes and ponds (675 individuals) followed by marshy and swampy land (325), grassland (293), paddy fields (251), rivers and streams (187). The most abundant species is the Asian open bill stork, followed by the woolly-necked stork, lesser adjutant stork and black stork. All the diversity indices values showed that the Asian open bill stork was the dominant species in the study area, followed by the woolly-necked stork, lesser adjutant stork and black stork. Many wetlands inside the Chitwan National Park and the Barandabhar corridor forest dry out in summer, which directly affects the survival of these birds, as they are confined to protected areas in the dry season, when there is no water in the paddy fields. Degradation of aquatic ecosystems, overuse of pesticides in fields and over-fishing of rivers and lakes using poisons and electricity, are the major threats to these species. The Barandabhar corridor forest (BCF) has a very high biodiversity and in terms of wildlife is globally significant. This study on the status of Ciconiidae (storks) in the BCF was conducted by means of direct observation along bird routes, line transects, roads, man-made tracks and riversides. A seasonal count was used to determine the actual status of the storks. Four species of the family Ciconiidae, the lesser adjutant stork (52 individuals); black stork (6); woolly-necked stork (148) and Asian open bill stork (363) were recorded during the course of this study. The population of storks was highest in the rainy season. Among the species studied, the Asian open bill stork, woolly-necked stork and lesser adjutant stork were resident in the area, whereas the black stork is migratory and only present in winter. Storks were recorded mainly around lakes and ponds (675 individuals) followed by marshy and swampy land (325), grassland (293), paddy fields (251), rivers and streams (187). The most abundant species is the Asian open bill stork, followed by the woolly-necked stork, lesser adjutant stork and black stork. All the diversity indices values showed that the Asian open bill stork was the dominant species in the study area, followed by the woolly-necked stork, lesser adjutant stork and black stork. Many wetlands inside the Chitwan National Park and the Barandabhar corridor forest dry out in summer, which directly affects the survival of these birds, as they are confined to protected areas in the dry season, when there is no water in the paddy fields. Degradation of aquatic ecosystems, overuse of pesticides in fields and over-fishing of rivers and lakes using poisons and electricity, are the major threats to these species.
dcterms:title
Distribution and Diversity of Storks in the Adjoining Areas of Chitwan National Park, Nepal Distribution and Diversity of Storks in the Adjoining Areas of Chitwan National Park, Nepal
skos:prefLabel
Distribution and Diversity of Storks in the Adjoining Areas of Chitwan National Park, Nepal Distribution and Diversity of Storks in the Adjoining Areas of Chitwan National Park, Nepal
skos:notation
RIV/67179843:_____/12:00380951!RIV13-AV0-67179843
n13:predkladatel
n14:ico%3A67179843
n3:aktivita
n8:Z
n3:aktivity
Z(AV0Z60870520)
n3:dodaniDat
n9:2013
n3:domaciTvurceVysledku
n20:2307782
n3:druhVysledku
n18:C
n3:duvernostUdaju
n11:S
n3:entitaPredkladatele
n10:predkladatel
n3:idSjednocenehoVysledku
131593
n3:idVysledku
RIV/67179843:_____/12:00380951
n3:jazykVysledku
n17:eng
n3:klicovaSlova
storks; corridor; birding routes; biodiveristy; pesticides; threats
n3:klicoveSlovo
n5:pesticides n5:storks n5:biodiveristy n5:threats n5:corridor n5:birding%20routes
n3:kontrolniKodProRIV
[4AD79C093C72]
n3:mistoVydani
Dodrecht
n3:nazevEdiceCisloSvazku
Biomedical and Life Sciences
n3:nazevZdroje
Himalayan Biodiversity in the Changing World
n3:obor
n19:EH
n3:pocetDomacichTvurcuVysledku
1
n3:pocetStranKnihy
226
n3:pocetTvurcuVysledku
1
n3:rokUplatneniVysledku
n9:2012
n3:tvurceVysledku
Bhattarai, Bishnu Prasad
n3:zamer
n7:AV0Z60870520
s:numberOfPages
19
n21:doi
10.1007/978-94-007-1802-9_4
n15:hasPublisher
Springer-Verlag
n12:isbn
978-94-007-1801-2