Showing posts with label Mammal. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mammal. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 2, 2016
Sumatran Collared Mongoose
Sumatran Collared mongoose (Herpestes semitorquatus uniformis). Data Deficient (IUCN-2008) and Near Threatened (IUCN-2015). remains to be studied. Is distinguished from the Bomean H. s. semitorquatus by the near absence of dark agoutibanding on the individual hairs, which results in a bright fox-red body colour. this species occurs in a number of different habitats, including primary forest, disturbed habitat, lowlands and hills, and in both disturbed and primary habitat.
Distribution : this sub-species in Sumatra (Indonesia)
The species’ use of recently abandoned or current shifting agriculture and oil palm plantations remains unknown, given the low survey effort in them.The few Collared Mongoose records from Sumatra have all been of the orange-red morph. It is likely that the species has been under-recorded both in Borneo and, particularly, Sumatra because of confusion with the similarly coloured Malay Weasel Mustela nudipes or with Short-tailed Mongoose.
On Borneo, this species has been recorded in a variety of habitats including primary and logged lowland mixed dipterocarp forest (Wells et al. 2005, Wilting et al. 2010), high-elevation forest (Davis 1958, J. Ross pers. comm. 2014), burnt forest (Mathai et al. 2010ab, J. Mathai pers. comm. 2014) and very occasionally in peat swamp forest (Cheyne et al. 2010) (although not in mangrove forest), mixed secondary forest-acacia plantation mosaics (Belden et al. 2007) and mixed mature Albizzia-cacao plantation (Stuebing and Gasis 1989). Hence, this species exhibits some tolerance to disturbed/modified habitat although the preference may be undisturbed forest (A. Wilting pers. comm. 2014).
Location found : Aceh Tamiang, North Sumatera, Indonesia
Date : May 15, 2014
Bornean red muntjac
Bornean red muntjac (Muntiacus muntjak). Active mainly during the day. Diet include herbs, young leaves, grasses and fallen fruits and seeds. Available data suggests that the red Muntjac predominates in extensive hill and mountain ranges.
Distribution : Sri Lanka, India through southern China, Taiwan, South-east Asia, Sumatera, Java, and some adjacent islands.
in worlwide Muntjac has 24 sub-species
Location found : Sabah, Malaysia
Date : June 26, 2014
Juvenile of Borneo Leopard Cat
Leopard Cat (Prionailurus bengalensis borneoensis). The species can range up to 3,000 m. Usually nocturnal and terresterial, but sometimes active in small tree. It occurs in a broad spectrum of habitats, from tropical rainforest to temperate broadleaf and, marginally, coniferous forest, as well as shrub forest and successional grasslands.
distribution : Borneo
Leopard cats are solitary, except during breeding season. Some are active during the day, but most hunt at night, preferring to stalk murids, tree shrews and hares.
in worldwide leopard cat has 32 sub -species.
Location found : Rinukut, Sabah, Malaysia
Date : June 23, 2014
Lesser Sheath-Tailed Bat
Lesser Sheath-Tailed Bat (Emballonura monticola). is a species of the family Emballonuridae. Usually found roosting in mixed colonies with Emballonura alecto, in shallow caves, rock crevices or under fallen tree trunk. It is found in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand.
Distribution : Indonesia; Malaysia; Myanmar; Thailand
Finding Location : Rinukut, Kalabakan river, Sabah, Malaysia
Date : 20/6/2014
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)