Mo Singto Long Term Ecological Research plot (macaque)
Basic information
Sample name: Mo Singto Long Term Ecological Research plot (macaque)
Sample aka: Khao Yai National Park
Reference: R. W. Sites, P. Lago, and G. A. Gale. 2018. Associations of scarab beetles (Insecta: Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) with dung of four species of mammals in Khao Yai National Park, Thailand. Raffles Bulletin of Zoology 66:87-95 [ER 2780]
Geography
Country: Thailand
State: Nakhon Nayok
Coordinate: 14° 26' N, 101° 22' E
Coordinate basis: stated in text
Geography comments: "in the Mo Singto Long Term Ecological Research plot, Khao Yai National Park"
elevation 725 to 815 m
elevation 725 to 815 m
Environment
Habitat: tropical/subtropical dry broadleaf forest
Protection: national/state park
Substrate: ground surface
MAT: 22.5
WMT: 29.0
CMT: 19.0
MAP: 2200.0
Habitat comments: "closed-canopy, seasonal evergreen forest... The rainy season is from May to October whereas the remaining months are relatively dry... There is little evidence of human disturbance except for the presence of secondary forest about 25 years old on the north side of the plot"
MAT "22-23ÂșC"
MAT "22-23ÂșC"
Methods
Life forms: scarab beetles
Sampling methods: quadrat,baited,pitfall traps
Sample size: 357 individuals
Years: 2010
Days: 1
Nets or traps: 8
Sampling comments: "Baited pitfall traps were set out in the afternoon of 23 March 2010 and left for 24 hours... The sampling design was a 5 x 8 completely randomised design with the two deer species each represented by an additional pitfall, and 20 meters between each pitfall. Thus, 8-9 traps of each dung type were established along with 8 unbaited control trap"
Metadata
Sample number: 2994
Contributor: John Alroy
Enterer: John Alroy
Created: 2018-06-03 19:13:54
Modified: 2018-06-03 09:13:54
Abundance distribution
20 species
7 singletons
total count 357
geometric series index: 36.6
Fisher's α: 4.577
geometric series k: 0.7896
Hurlbert's PIE: 0.8493
Shannon's H: 2.1439
Good's u: 0.9804
Each square represents a species. Square sizes are proportional to counts.
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