Zobrazeno 1 - 3
of 3
pro vyhledávání: '"Franck M. Masudi"'
Autor:
André B. Malekani, Prescott A. Musaba, Guy-Crispin T. Gembu, Elie P. Bugentho, Alfred S. Toengaho, Gabriel B. Badjedjea, Jean C. Ngabu, Patrick K. Mutombo, Anne Laudisoit, Corneille N. Ewango, Victor Van Cakenberghe, Erik Verheyen, Justin A. Asimonyo, Franck M. Masudi, Gédéon N. Bongo, Koto-te-Nyiwa Ngbolua
Publikováno v:
Nature Conservation Research: Заповедная наука, Vol 3, Iss 1, Pp 92-96 (2018)
As part of biodiversity monitoring in the Kisangani Forest Region, a survey of bats was conducted in three protected areas, specifically Lomami, Yangambi and Epulu. In this pilot study, a total of 201 specimens were collected using Japanese nets of d
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/16da23ae08fb4e02b5dd7e55a04726e7
Autor:
ELI GREENBAUM, DANIEL M. PORTIK, KAITLIN E. ALLEN, EUGENE R. VAUGHAN, GABRIEL BADJEDJEA, MICHAEL F. BAREJ, MATHIAS BEHANGANA, NANCY CONKEY, BONNY DUMBO, LEGRAND N. GONWOUO, MAREIKE HIRSCHFELD, DANIEL F. HUGHES, FÉLIX IGUNZI, CHIFUNDERA KUSAMBA, WILBER LUKWAGO, FRANCK M. MASUDI, JOHANNES PENNER, JESÚS M. REYES, MARK-OLIVER RÖDEL, COREY E. ROELKE, SORAYA ROMERO, J. MAXIMILIAN DEHLING
Publikováno v:
Zootaxa. 5174:201-232
The geographically widespread species Afrixalus laevis (Anura: Hyperoliidae) currently has a disjunct distribution in western Central Africa (Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, and possibly adjacent countries) and the area in and near the Albertine
Autor:
Edward A. Myers, Daniel M. Portik, Rayna C. Bell, Eli Greenbaum, Jeannot B. Akuboy, Abraham Bamba-Kaya, Lotanna M. Nneji, Gabriel Badjedjea, Chifundera Kusamba, Ange-Ghislain Zassi-Boulou, Matthew K. Fujita, Abiodun B. Onadeko, Marcel T. Kouete, Ninda Baptista, Václav Gvoždík, Kyle E. Jaynes, Johannes Penner, Pedro Vaz Pinto, Elie Tobi, Bryan L. Stuart, Adam D. Leaché, Gregory F.M. Jongsma, Patrick J. McLaughlin, David C. Blackburn, Raffael Ernst, Mark-Oliver Rödel, Franck M. Masudi
Publikováno v:
Molecular Ecology. 31:3979-3998
Secondary sympatry amongst sister lineages is strongly associated with genetic and ecological divergence. This pattern suggests that for closely related species to coexist in secondary sympatry, they must accumulate differences in traits that mediate