|
|
Endemic Bird Area
A term used by BirdLife International to describe areas with two or more restricted- range bird species entirely confined to them (source: WCMC) Background from Wikipedia This article is a parent page for a series of articles providing information about endemism among birds in the World's various zoogeographic zones. The term endemic, in the context of bird endemism, refers to any species found only in a specific area. There is no upper size limit for the geographical area. It would not be incorrect to refer to all bird species as endemic to Earth; in practice, however, the largest areas for which the term is in common use are countries (e.g. New Zealand endemics) or zoogeographical regions and subregions (West Indies endemics). Birdlife International has defined the term restricted-range endemic as any species whose historical range is less than 50,000kmē. Environment News ServiceThe Albertine Rift has been identified as an Endemic Bird Area by Birdlife International, an Ecoregion by the World Wildlife Fund, and a Biodiversity Turmoil over Mhadei River - Spot Report by Daijiworld Correspondent - Feb 24, 2007 Daijiworld.com,Citing the wildlife heritage in the forest around dam site, Kerkar said that the area constitute an endemic bird area as per the international birdlife, Karnataka continues building dams on Mhadei despite court bar - Feb 25, 2007 Zee News,Citing the wildlife heritage in the forest around the dam sites, Kerkar said the area constituted an endemic bird area as per international birdlife, News index | RSS | News Feed Advertisements: Organic Apparel from Patagonia | Insect-repelling clothing |
MONGABAY.COM
T-SHIRTS
CALENDARS
CANVAS BAGS
|