Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/1357
Title: Montane Forest Fragmentation and its Effects in Diurnal Frugivore Composition in North East Nigeria.
Authors: IHUMA, Jerome
Issue Date: 28-Dec-2007
Citation: Ihuma J.O., Chapman H.M, Tella, I. & C. Akosim (2007) Montane Forest Fragmentation and its Effects in Diurnal Frugivore Composition in North East Nigeria. A Poster Presented at Biological Science Department, University of Canterbury, New Zealand.
Abstract: Nigerian montane forests are: • satellite populations of many Afromontane endemics. • of a rare dry type, and harbour many threatened plant and animal species. • fall within the Cameroon Mountains Endemic Bird Area. • Forests range in altitude from ca. 1500 m to 2420 m on Gangirwal, Nigeria’s highest mountain. • vary in size from small fragments of less than one hectare, to riverine strips and impressive stands of over 20 km2 [1,2
URI: http://localhost:8080/xmlui/handle/123456789/1357
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