Relevant bibliographies by topics / Menabe (madagascar)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Menabe (madagascar)'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 17 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Menabe (madagascar)"

1

Emoff, Ron, and Victor Randrianary. "Madagascar: Music of the Sakalava Menabe." Yearbook for Traditional Music 33 (2001): 191. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1519657.

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Woolaver, Lance, Rina Nichols, William F. Rakotombololona, Anselme T. Volahy, and Joanna Durbin. "Population status, distribution and conservation needs of the narrow-striped mongoose Mungotictis decemlineata of Madagascar." Oryx 40, no. 1 (2006): 67–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0030605306000159.

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The narrow-striped mongoose Mungotictis decemlineata is a small, endemic carnivore currently known to occur only in the dry deciduous forests of the central and southern Menabe regions of western Madagascar. It is categorized as Endangered on the IUCN Red List and is threatened by rapid habitat loss from deforestation. From live-trapping and village surveys we found M. decemlineata to be distributed throughout the largest area of connected forest in central Menabe and most of the larger forest fragments in southern Menabe. We estimated there are a minimum of 2,000–3,400 adults in central Menabe and 6,400–8,650 adults in southern Menabe. Although this represents the total known population, the southern limits of the species' range are still unclear. Fifty-four individuals were live-trapped in central Menabe. M. decemlineata abundance was not correlated with forest structure or invertebrate abundance and diversity at the sampled sites. The building of access roads for logging may have a long-lasting effect by increasing the level of human disturbance, predation by domestic dogs, and illegal cutting within the surrounding area. Conservation management efforts to save M. decemlineata need immediate implementation, with emphasis on cooperative efforts with local villages to reduce the rate of slash-and-burn agriculture and logging of the remaining dry deciduous forest of the region. Research to determine population trends and status of M. decemlineata south of the Morondava and Mangoky rivers is required.
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3

Hawkins, A. F. A. "Conservation status and regional population estimates of the White-breasted MesiteMesitornis variegata, a rare Malagasy endemic." Bird Conservation International 4, no. 4 (1994): 279–303. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0959270900002847.

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SummaryThree different methods (visual detection on transects, call-playback and territory mapping) were used to estimate the densities of the White-breasted MesiteMesitornis variegatain western Malagasy deciduous forest. The species is threatened and belongs o t an endemic family of uncertain affinities. The population in the Menabe region, central-west Madagascar, surveyed using call-playback (the most efficient survey method), is estimated at 3,000-19,000 individuals; that of Ankarafantsika, north-west Madagascar, 6,000-26,000 individuals. Other western populations may be relicts. The White-breasted Mesite occurs at highest densities and with highest productivity in logged forest near rivers in the south of its range and in undisturbed sand-forest in the north, and is present at low density or absent from some areas of apparently suitable habitat, as well as forest that is secondary or has been severely damaged by burning. It is probably not immediately at risk from rats, dogs or selective exploitation, but hunting and forest burning through accidental bushfires or clearance for agriculture are locally important threats.Trois méthodes différentes (détection visuelle sur transect, réémission de chant, et délimitation du territoire) ont été utilisées pour faire des estimations de la densité de la Mésite VariéeMesitornis variegatadans la forêt sèche de l'ouest de Madagascar. L'espèce est considérée comme menacée et appartient à une famille endémique de relations obscures. La population dans la region du Menabe, centre-ouest Madagascar, estime avec la réémission de chant (la méthode la plus efficace) est entre 3,000-19,000; celle de l'Ankarafantsika, nord-ouest Madagascar, est entre 6,000-26,000. Les autres populations occidentales sont probablement des vestiges. L'habitat ou l'espece se trouve le plus commune est à côté des rivières dans la foret exploitée, dans la partie méridionale de son aire de distribution, et dans forêt intacte sur sable dans le partie septentrionale. L'espece parait etre absente dans d'autres régions, meme où l'habitat est similaire. Elle existe rarement ou pas du tout dans les forêts sécondaires ou brulees. Les rongeurs introduits et Sexploitation forestiere selective ne posent pas probablement un grand problème pour l'espece, mais la chasse et le defrîchement pour l'agriculture sont localement importante.
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4

Zöckler, Christoph, Solofo Ndrina Razanamahenina, and Matthias Markolf. "A rapid assessment of waterbirds and the mangrove status in the Menabe Antimena Protected Area, Madagascar." Journal of Threatened Taxa 13, no. 3 (2021): 17895–905. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.6662.13.3.17895-17905.

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Mangroves are of great ecological importance that provide multiple ecosystem services, shelter, and habitat for many threatened waterbird species. The mangroves of the Menabe Antimena Protected Area (MANAP) in western Madagascar are among the most extensive remaining on the island. The remaining dryland forests of the MANAP have been subjected to immense deforestation in recent years. Although remote sensing studies indicate that the mangrove forest loss is considerably lower than the dryland forest loss, little is known about the mangroves’ degradation status. Furthermore, detailed information on bird diversity and numbers is scattered, and previous surveys focused on northern parts of the MANAP, recently designated as the Wetlands of the Tsiribihina RAMSAR site. This study aims to assess bird diversity and abundance, as well as the status of mangroves in the MANAP. We conducted a rapid survey using direct observations at three sites along the coastal regions of the MANAP from 24 Sep–2 Oct 2019. We recorded 71 species of birds in the mangroves and coastal wetlands. High numbers of individuals were counted for several species. Numbers of the Madagascar Plover Charadrius thoracicus and the Madagascar Teal Anas bernieri fulfill criteria for important bird areas at single survey sites and the site is likely to be of importance for Madagascar Sacred Ibis Threskiornis bernieri; these three species are all globally threatened. Mangrove degradation is still limited, but numerous threats to mangroves are present. Our results highlight the importance of the mangroves of the MANAP for several endemic bird species in Madagascar. We provide recommendations for conservation management and future research.
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Ratsimbazafy, Ny Riana Solomalala Andriamarosoa, Clémence Dirac Ramohavelo, Jean-Pierre Sorg, and Alexandre Buttler. "Optimisation socio-économique et écologique des systèmes d'élevage (Menabe central, Madagascar)." Sécheresse 21, no. 3 (2010): 211–18. http://dx.doi.org/10.1684/sec.2010.0254.

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6

Soazandry, Mathilde, Bertrand Razafimahatratra, Christian Randrianantoandro, Richard Jenkins, and Jonah Ratsimbazafy. "Habitat use by chameleons in a deciduous forest in western Madagascar." Amphibia-Reptilia 31, no. 1 (2010): 27–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156853810790457812.

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AbstractInformation on the distribution and abundance of chameleons in Madagascar is required to develop conservation plans that integrate protected area management and sustainable use. We surveyed chameleons in eight sites in deciduous forest in Menabe, western Madagascar. Brookesia brygooi was the most frequently detected species, with a population density of 35 ha–1. Furcifer species were less common, with calculated densities of 7.2 ha–1 (F. labordi), 3.0 ha–1 (Furcifer sp.) and 1.3 ha–1 (F. oustaleti). Chameleon abundance varied according to altitude (B. brygooi) and no clear effect from logging was detected (all species). A lack of information on chameleon diurnal habitat requirements impedes a fuller assessment of the extent to which these species are tolerant to forest degradation. There were interspecific differences in the height of nocturnal perches and additional studies are needed to determine whether these are related to diurnal resource partitioning. Furcifer labordi and Furcifer sp. are of conservation concern because they are restricted to native forests in western Madagascar.
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7

Razafintsalama, Voahiraniaina, Tahiana Ramananantoandro, Christophe Belloncle, Gabrielle L. Rajoelison, and Jean-Pierre Sorg. "Utilisations villageoises et potentialités technologiques des bois de forêts secondaires dans le Menabe central, Madagascar." BOIS & FORETS DES TROPIQUES 320, no. 320 (2014): 59. http://dx.doi.org/10.19182/bft2014.320.a20544.

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Les forêts secondaires sont actuellement des composantes importantes de nom- breux paysages forestiers. Dans le Menabe central, au Sud-Ouest de Madagascar, la valorisation des forêts secondaires permet de mieux assurer le maintien des forêts pri- maires qui ont tendance à se raréfier et qui sont actuellement intégrées dans un sys- tème de gestion plus stricte à travers la mise en place d’une aire protégée. Cette étude a été menée pour mieux connaître les utilisations villageoises et les potentialités des forêts secondaires dans la région du Menabe. L’approche socio-économique a permis d’identifier trois types d’utilisations des bois prélevés dans les forêts secon- daires : les constructions permanentes, les constructions légères et les sources d’éner- gie. Trois espèces de forêts secondaires ont été identifiées comme prioritaires dans les choix des villageois : Rhopalocarpus luci- dus, Ziziphus mauritiana et Grewia picta. L’analyse des caractères physico-méca- niques des bois de ces trois espèces a mis en évidence des propriétés technologiques intéressantes, comparables aux quatre espèces de référence devenues rares ou absentes dans leur zone de prélèvement : Hernandia voyroni, Dalbergia spp., Cedre- lopsis grevei, Commiphora mafaiboa. Ces forêts secondaires méritent désormais d’être prises en compte et valorisées dans le cadre des politiques de gestion forestière au niveau national et international pour assurer leur durabilité.
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8

Zinner, Dietmar, Christian Wygoda, Leon Razafimanantsoa, et al. "Analysis of deforestation patterns in the central Menabe, Madagascar, between 1973 and 2010." Regional Environmental Change 14, no. 1 (2013): 157–66. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10113-013-0475-x.

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9

Raharimalala, Olga, Alexandre Buttler, Clémence Dirac Ramohavelo, Samuel Razanaka, Jean-Pierre Sorg, and Jean-Michel Gobat. "Soil–vegetation patterns in secondary slash and burn successions in Central Menabe, Madagascar." Agriculture, Ecosystems & Environment 139, no. 1-2 (2010): 150–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2010.07.013.

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10

Chazan-Gillig, Suzanne, and Dera Haidaraly. "Le fitampoha de 2004 dans la région Nord du Menabe, à l’ouest de Madagascar." Journal des anthropologues, no. 104-105 (June 1, 2006): 129–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.4000/jda.469.

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