Chucantí Nature Reserve (Waterfall)
Basic information
Sample name: Chucantí Nature Reserve (Waterfall)
Reference: M. J. Walker, A. Dorrestein, J. J. Camacho, L. A. Meckler, K. A. Silas, T. Hiller, and D. Haelewaters. 2018. A tripartite survey of hyperparasitic fungi associated with ectoparasitic flies on bats (Mammalia: Chiroptera) in a neotropical cloud forest in Panama. Parasite 25(19):1-20 [ER 2727]
Geography
Country: Panama
Coordinate: 9° 47' 11" N, 78° 27' 3" W
Latlng basis: stated in text
Environment
Habitat: tropical/subtropical moist broadleaf forest
Altered habitat: secondary forest
Protection: nature reserve
Substrate: ground surface
MAT: 25.5
MAP: 1941.0
Habitat comments: "a large area of submontane forest surrounded by livestock pastures although still in contact with original vegetation. The reserve has premontane wet forests and tropical moist forests" and specifically a "site with old-growth broadleaf character- istics presenting proliferation of secondary vegetation and loss of arboreal cover, adjacent to a river and waterfall, with flyways heavily disturbed by horses, construction workers, and staff of the nature reserve; young secondary succession"
climate data are for Chucantí Nature Reserve and are from Méndez-Carvajal et al. (2015, Tecnociencia)
climate data are for Chucantí Nature Reserve and are from Méndez-Carvajal et al. (2015, Tecnociencia)
Methods
Life forms: bats
Sampling methods: no design, mist nets
Sample size: 77 captures or sightings
Years: 2017
Days: 2
Seasons: wet or monsoon
Nets or traps: 2
Net or trap nights: 4
Basal area status: not applicable
Sampling comments: sampling was in the rainy season in June 2017
"Bats were captured using three to four 6-m ground level mistnets (36-mm mesh, 4 shelves, Avinet, Portland, ME, USA)... The nets were usually open from sunset to around 11 pm and examined every 10 min"
25.7 mist net hours, implying that only two nets were actually used
"Bats were captured using three to four 6-m ground level mistnets (36-mm mesh, 4 shelves, Avinet, Portland, ME, USA)... The nets were usually open from sunset to around 11 pm and examined every 10 min"
25.7 mist net hours, implying that only two nets were actually used
Metadata
Sample no: 2893
Contributor no: John Alroy
Enterer: John Alroy
Created: 2018-04-15 15:52:01
Modified: 2018-04-15 06:03:13
Abundance distribution
Each square represents a species. Square sizes are proportional to counts. Values are logged.
Statistics
7 species
4 singletons
total count 77
geometric series index: 18.2
Fisher's α: 1.871
geometric series k: 0.5068
Hurlbert's PIE: 0.3877
Shannon's H: 0.8657
Good's u: 0.9481
Register
| Artibeus jamaicensis (Jamaican fruit-eating bat) | 7 | 48.0 g |
| Artibeus lituratus (great fruit-eating bat) | 7 | 68.5 g |
| Carollia perspicillata (Seba's short-tailed bat) | 59 | 19.6 g |
| Glossophaga commissarisi (Commissaris's long-tongued bat) | 1 | 9.3 g |
| Lichonycteris obscura | 1 | 7.0 g |
| Micronycteris microtis (common big-eared bat) | 1 | 6.0 g |
| Trachops cirrhosus (fringe-lipped bat) | 1 | 31.4 g |