CONTRIBUTION TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF SOMALIAN ODONATA
|
|
- Peregrine Osborne
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Monitore Zoologico Italiano. Supplemento ISSN: (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: CONTRIBUTION TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF SOMALIAN ODONATA Salvatore Carfì To cite this article: Salvatore Carfì (1974) CONTRIBUTION TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF SOMALIAN ODONATA, Monitore Zoologico Italiano. Supplemento, 5:1, To link to this article: Published online: 12 Jul Submit your article to this journal Article views: 63 View related articles Citing articles: 1 View citing articles Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at
2 Monitore Zoologico Italiano ITALIAN JOURNAL OF ZOOLOGY PUBBLICATO DALLA UNIVERSITi\ DEGLI STUD! Dl FIRENZE CON IL CONTRIBUTO DEL CONSIGLIO NAZIONALE DELLE RICERCHE N. S. SUPPLEMENTO V NO. 13: CONTRIBUTION TO THE KNOWLEDGE OF SOMALIAN ODONATA (PUBBLICAZIONI DEL CENTRO Dl STUDIO PER LA FAUNISTICA ED ECOLOGIA TROPICAL! DEL C.N.R.: LXXX) SALvA TORE CARPI lstituto di Zoologia dell'universita di Firenze Received 18 September 1973 I. Introduction II. Systematics Genus Lestes Leach, Lestes pallidus Rambur, Lestes tridens McLachlan, Lestes uncifer Karsch, Genus Agriocnemis Selys, Agriocnemis exilis Selys, Genus Ceriagrion Selys, Ceriagrion glabrum (Burmeister, 1839) 2. Ceriagrion moorei Longfielp, Genus Enallagma Charpentier, Enallagma somalicum Longfield, Enallagma subfurcatum Selys, Genus Ischnura Charpentier, Ischnura senegalensis (Rambur, 1842) Genus Pseudagrion Selys, Pseudagrion acaciae Forster, Pseudagrion kersteni (Gerstaecker, 1869) 3. Pseudagrion lindicum Gruenberg, Pseudagrion massaicum Sjoestedt, Pseudagrion pseudomassaicum Pinhey, 1951 Genus Phaon Selys, Phaon iridipennis (Burnmeister, 1839) Genus Ictinogomphus Cowley, Ictinogomphus ferox (Rambur, 1842) page 149» 152» 152 >> 152 >> 152 >> 153 >> 155 >> 155 >> 155 >> 155 >> 155 >> 155 >> 155 >> 157 >> 157 >> 157 >> 158 >> 158 >> 158 >> 158 >> 159 >> 160 >> 161 >> 161 >> 161 >> Published online 12 Jul 2013
3 148 S. CARFt Genus Paragomphus Cowley, Paragomphus genei (Selys, 1841) Genus Anax Leach, Anax imperator Leach, Anax parthenope Selys, 1839 Genus Hemianax Selys, Hemianax ephippiger (Burmeister, 1839). Genus Acanthagyna Kirby, Acanthagyna cylindrata (Karsch, 1891). 2. Acanthagyna manderica (Gruenberg, 1902) Genus Macromia Rambur, Macromia contumax (Selys, 1879) Genus Tetrathemis Brauer, Tetrathemis polleni (Selys, 1869) Genus Nesciothemis Longfield, Nesciothemis farinosum (Forster, 1898) Genus Orthetrum Newman, Orthetrum abbotti Calvert, Orthetrum brachiate (Palisat de Beauvais, 1805) 3. Orthetrum chrysostigma (~urmeister, 1839) 4. Orthetrum sabina (Drury ) 5. Orthetrum taeniolatum (Schneider, 1845) 6. Orthetrum trinacria (Selys, 1841) Genus Palpopleura Rambur, Palpopleura lucia (Drury, 1773) 2. Palpopleura deceptor (Calvert, 1899) Genus Diplacodes Kirby, Diplacodes lefebvrei (Rambur, 1842) Genus Crocothemis Brauer, Crocothemis erythraea (Brulle, 1832) Genus Brachythemis Brauer, Brachythemis leucosticta (Burmeister, 1839) Genus Sympetrum Newmann, Sympetrum fonscolombei (Selys, 1840) Genus Philonomon Forster, Philonomon luminans (Karsch, 1893) Genus Trithemis Brauer, Trithemis annulata (Palisat de Beauvais, 1805) 2. Trithemis arteriosa (Burmeister, 1839) 3. Trithemis furva Karsch, Trithemis kirbyi ardens Gerstaecker, Trithemis stictica (Burmeister, 1839) Genus Olpogastra Karsch, Olpogastra lugubris (Karsch, 1895). Genus Rhyothemis Hagen, Rhyothemis semihyalina (Desjardins, 1835) Genus Tholymis Hagen, Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius, 1798). Genus Pantala Hagen, Pantala flavescens (Fabricius, 1798) page 161 )) 161» 162» 162» 162 :> 162» 162 >> 163» 163» 163» 163» 163» 163» 163» 164 >> 1<?4» 164» 164» 164» 165» 165» 166» 166» 166» 166 >> 167» 167» 167 >> 168» 168» 169» 169» 169» 169» 169» 169» 170» 170 >> 170» 171 >> 171» 171» 172» 172» 172» 172» 172» 172» 173» 173
4 SOMALIAN ODONATA Genus Tramea Hagen, 11:!61 I. Tramea basilaris (Palisot de Beauvois, 1805). 2. Tramea limbata (Desjardins, 1832). Genus Urothemis Brauer, l. Urothemis assignata (Selys, 1872). 2. Urothemis edwardsi (Selys, 1849). 3. Urothemis siji.nata aethiopica Nielsen, 1957 Genus Macrodiplax Brauer, 1868 l. Macrodiplax cora (Brauer, 1867) II I. List of the localities Summary Riassunto References 149 page 173 )) 173 )) li-t t 17-t )) I. INTRODUCTION The first data on Somalian Odonata is due to KIRBY ( 1896) who studied specimens collected in 1895 by Mr and Mrs Lort Phillips. Following this is CALVERT's (1899) work on the material collected by A. Donaldson Smith between 1894 and 1895 during his trip to Lake Rudolph, that of McLACHLAN ( 1900) on the insects collected by V.A. Peel between 1895 and 1897 and that of SHARPE (1901) on some material collected in 1899 by A. Donaldson Smith (this time by special request of «His Highness The Gaekwar >>) for the Museum of Baroda (India). During his expedition across North-East Africa, Carlo Freiherr von Erlanger had occasion to collect numerous dragonflies (though not always in Somalian territory) that were later studied by FORSTER ( 1906b ). Other Odonata collected by C. L. Collenette were determined by LoNGFIELD ( 1931 ). Based on a study of a small odonatological collection belonging to the Marquis S. Patrizi, NIELSEN ( 1935) drafted the «Catalogo degli Odonati del Corno orientale dell'africa» which re:::ords 37 species from Somalia (considering Lestes ictericus Gerstaecker, 1869 and Lestes somalicus Fi.)rster, 1906 as one species). Further data on the Somalian odonatological fauna are due to NIELSEN (1936, 1957) and PINHEY (1961). A fairly large number of Odonata have been collected during the course of several research missions in Somalia promoted first by the «Istituto di Zoologia» (Director Prof. L. Pardi) and the <<Musco Zoologico» (Director Prof. B. Lanza) of the University of Florence, later by the << Centro di Studio per Ia Faunistica ed Ecologia Tropicali del Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche» (Director Prof. L. Pardi). From the examination of this material and bibliographic records, I was able to ascertain that within the actual confines of the Somali Democratic Re-
5 150 S. CARFl public, the order Odonata includes seven families with 30 genera (seven new to Somalia) and 53 species of which the following 12 are new to Somalia: Lestes tridens McLachlan, Lestes uncifer Kai'sch, Agriocnemis exilis Selys, Pseudagrion acaciae Forster, Ictinogomphus ferox (Rambur, 1842). Tetrathemis polleni (Selys, 1869). Olpogastra lugubris (Karsch, 1895). Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius, 1798). Tramea basilaris (P. de Beauvais, 1805). Tramea limbata (Desjardins, 1832). Urothemis edwardsi (Selys, 1849). Macrodiplax cora (Brauer, 1867). On the contrary, the following species have to be excluded from the Somalian fauna, at least temporarily: Macromia bicornis Forster, Referring to pveceding data, PINHEY (1961, p. 117 and 1962, p. 210) gives this as present in Somalia while FoRSTER (1906b, p. 321) says: «Mbundjo am mittleren Mongo im Bakundulande, Kamerum, von Herrn Missionar Bohner rnitgeteilt». Macromia monoceros Forster, PINHEY (1961, p. 112 and 1962, p. 211 ) cites this for Somalia probably because of a misinterpretation of FoRSTER (1906b, p. 320): «Nguelo im Bergland von Ost-Usambara» (i.e., Tanzania). Macromia pallidinervis Forster, PINHEY (1961, p. 108) writes «Forster's type locality N.-E. Africa may have been Somalia» and subsequently, PINHEY (1962, p. 212) «... Somalia(? or Southern Abyssini,a)».In fact FoRSTER (1906b, p. 318) says: «Ein einziges junges 'i? aus II Hauaschgebiet, gefangen am Susukifluss am 27, November 1900 (i.e., Ethiopia). Orthetrum guineense Ris, In as much as R1s ( , p. 207 and p. 1082) doesn't cite any Somalian localities, LoNGFIELD (1955, p. 27) says «... but it has also
6 SOMALIAN ODONATA 151 been taken in... and Somaliland», without any other indication. I believe the subsequent citations of PINHEY (1961, p. 135; 1962, p. 236; 1970b, p. 295) rae due to this. Trithemis donaldsoni (Calvert, 1899). Pseudornacrornia Donaldsoni Calvert, 1899, p. 235, table X, fig. 5 (1 & n Ph.A.N.S., Stony brook(!), 17.VIII.1894). Trithernis Erlangeri Forster, 1906 b, p. 312, table A, fig. 5 (2 & & Darolifluss, 6.11!.1901; 1 & Webbe Mane). Trithernis Donaldsoni Dona/dsoni Ris, 1912, p. 782, fig The caption for fig. 446 says: «Trithemis Donaldsoni Donaldsoni cf Somalia», while on p. 784 one reads: «Die Beschreibung und Abbildung und eine Zeichnung der Genit. 2. Segment der Type, die ich Dr. CALVERT verdanke und hier reproduziere». As the figure reproduces the accessory genitalia of the CALVERT ( 1899) type coming from Stony brook, it evidently can't be Somalia. Contrary to the interpretation of R1s (1912, p. 782) the localities of FoRSTER (1906b, p. 312) are not in Somalia. I think the subsequent citations made by PINHEY (1961, p. 169; 1962, p. 270; 1970a, p. 131) are due to the above. I wish to thank Prof. E. ToRTONESE (Director of the «Museo Civico di Storia Naturale Giacomo Doria di Genova») who kindly permitted me to consult the odonatological collection of the Museum and Dr F. CAPRA (honorary curator of the same Museum); Dr C. NIELSEN of Bologna who put his rich collection of tropical Odonata at my disposition; Dr E. C. G. PINHEY (Keeper of Entomology, National Museum, Bulawayo) for the precious suggestions he kindly gave me and Mr P. WARD of the British Museum (Natural History), London, who kindly checked the determination of some species. I also wish to thank the two technicians of the «Istituto di Zoologia dell'universita» of Florence, Mr R. INNOCENTI (for the photographs) and Mr M. MANZANI (for the drawings). The following abbreviations are used in the present work: Bar.M. B.M. C.M. C.N. H.C.O. Baroda Museum (India); British Museum (Natural History), London; Coryndon Museum (now National Museum, Nairobi, Kenya); Collezione Nielsen (Bologna); Hope Collection, University Museum, Oxford; ( 1) CALVERT (1899, p. 299): << Stony brook, a tributary of the Erer river, mentioned by Dr Smith on p. 32, lies in 42"7'E- 7"35'N >>.
7 152 M.P. M.S.N.G. Ph.A.N.S. S.B.S. S. CARFl Museo Zoologico dell'universita di Firenze; Museo Civico di Storia Naturale «Giacomo Doria» di Genova; Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences; Spedizione Biologica fn Somalia del «Centro di Studio per la Faunistica ed Ecologia Tropicali del C.N.R.». II. SYSTEMATICS (1) 1. Lestes pallidus Rambur, ORDER ODONAT A SuBORDER ZYGOPTERA FAMILY LESTIDAE Genus LESTES Leach, 1815 Lestes ictericus: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 72 and p. 76 (Belet Amin, I d M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, 20.VI.1934). Lestes pa/lidus: PINHEY, 1961, p. 10 (Somalia, I d C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 85 (the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution; this species is known throughout tropical Africa and Asia as far as the Phi!llipines. Remarks: Lestes somalicus Forster, 1906, which PrNHEY, 1962, p. 95 considers as most probably a form of L. pallid us, has been described from specimens collected by C. Freiherr von Erlanger at Bucka on the Mane River. Such a locality does not fall within the confines of Somal.ia. 2. Lestes tridens McLachLan, 1895 (Fig. 1 ). Ola Uager, 2 cf cf n. 655 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 1 7.VIII.l970. Distribution: Congo, South Af11ica, Portugese East Africa. Remarks: this species is new to Somalia. ( 1) The families and genera are ordered according to the «List of Ethiopian Odonata», in PrNHEY (1962, p. 43).
8 SOMALIAN ODONATA 153 Fig Lestes tridens McLachlan, o n. 655 M.F., Ola Uager (Somalia). Left wings (A, B); anal appendages from above (C); same from right side (D). 3. Lestes uncifer Karsch, 1899 (Fig. 2). Giohar, 1 cf n. 653 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 27. VIII.l964.
9 154 S. CARFl Fig Lestes uncifer Karsch, o n. 653 M.P., Giohar (Somalia). Right wings (A, B); anal appendages from above (C); same from right side (D). Distribution: this species is known in Portugese East Africa, Tanganyika, Kenya, Uganda and Nigeria. Remarks: collected for the first time in Somalia.
10 SOMALIAN ODONATA Agriocnemis exilis Selys, FAMILY COENAGRIIDAE Genus AGRIOCNEMIS Selys, 1869 Ola Uager, 1 rf n. 654 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 28. VIII.l959; 1 ~ n. 638 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 17.VIII Distribution: this species has been found in most of the Ethiopian region, Madagascar and Mauritius (Mascaren Islands). Remarks: the Ola Uager male and female are the first to be collected in Somalia. Genus CERIAGRION Selys, 1876 l.ceriagrion glabrum (Burmeister, 1839). Ceriagrion glabrum: FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 338 (Lake Solole, 1 cl 12.VI.l901; Eleschia, a pair, leg. C. von Erlanger, 5.VII.l901); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 72 (Belet Amin, 1 d M.S.N.G., 1934; 1 d M.S.N.G., 19.VI.l934; 1 d M.S.N.G., 30.VI.l934; 1 d C.N., 20.VI.l934; leg. S. Patrizi); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 77 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1962, p. 119 (the citation refers to preceding data). El Bur, 1 rf n. 635 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 3-9.IX Giohar, 1 rf n. 636 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 10.VII-20.IX Distribution: Ethiopian region, Madagascar, Mauritius (Mascaren Islands), Seychelles Islands, Reunion Islands, Arabia, Australia. 2. Ceriagrion moorei Longfield, Ceriagrion moorei: PINHEY, 1961, p. 23 (British Somaliland, 1 a C.M.). Ola Uager, 4 rf rf n. 637 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 17.VIII Distribution: Nigeria, Ghana and East Africa. Genus ENALLAGMA Charpentier, Enallagma somalicum Longfield, 1931 (Fig. 3). Enallagma somalicum LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 277, fig. p. 275 (Marojeh, 1 a Type, 2 d d Paratypes, B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, 5.XI.l929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 77 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1957, p. 31 (Toh, 1 a M.S.N.G., leg. G. Scortecci, 29.VI.l957); PINHEY, 196i, p. 43 (British Somaliland Protectorate: Wadi Mait, 4 specimens C.M., leg. J. G. Williams;
11 156 S. CARFl Fig Enallagma somalicum Longfield, o n. 657 M.F., Run (Somalia). Right wings (A, B); anal appendages from right side (C); same from above (D); same from behind (E). Bihendullah, 4 specimens C.M., leg. P.R. 0. Bally); PINHEY, 1962, p. 135 (British Somaliland Protectorate; the citation refers to preceding data). Run, 1 cf n. 657 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 15.VIIL Remarks: as all the few known specimens of this species come from Somalia, it could probably be defined as endemic though, of course, further research might well enlarge its range; the female is still unknown. The determination of the specimen was confirmed by Mr P. Ward (British Museum) by direct comparison with the Type.
12 SOMALIAN ODONATA 157 Fig Ischnura senegalensis (Rambur, 1842). o n. 497 M.F., Giohar (Somalia). Right wings (A, B); anal appendages from right side (C); same from behind (D); same from above (E). 2. Enallagma subfurcatum Selys, Proischnura (Enallagma) subfurcatum: LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 277 (Medisheh, I a, I I? B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.I929). Enallagma subfurcatum: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 77 (the citation refers to preceding data); FINHEY, 1962, p. 134 (the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: Congo, Nigeri,a, South Africa, Uganda, Ethiopia, Somalia. Genus IscHNURA Charpentier, Ischnura senegalensis (Rambur, 1842) (Fig. 4 ). Jschnura senegalensis: LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 277 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, 1 I? B.M., leg. Lort Phil B.M., lips, II.I895; Medisheh, I a B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.I929; Buran, 8 a a, 11 1? 1? 13**
13 158 S. CARFi leg. C. L. Collenette, IX-X.l929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1936, p. 131 (Merca, I a M.S.N.G., leg. A. Pantano, 12.1X.I907); PINHEY, 1961, p. 46 (Somalia, I specimen C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 137 (the citation refers to preceding data). Bud-Bud, 2 cf cf, 4 <.;? <.;? n. 496 M.P., leg S.B.S., 15.VIII Giohar, 5 cf cf, 4 <.;? <.;? n. 497 M.P., 16.IV-l.V.1968; 1 <.;? n. 495 M.P., ; leg. S.B.S. Mahaddei Uen (15 km to the East), 1 cf, 3 <.;? <.;? n. 494 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 17.IX Distribution: distributed throughout Africa and Asia as far as the Philippines. Genus PsEUDAGRION Selys, Pseudagrion acaciae Forster, 1906 (Fig. 5). Giohar, 1 cf n. 656 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 29. VII Distribution: Congo, East Africa from Natal to Egypt. R?marks: even though the range of this species is vast, it seems very localized which may explain the fact that the Giohar specimen is the first to be collected in Somalia. The determination of the specimen was confirmed by Mr P. Ward, British Museum (N.H.). 2. Pseudagrion kersteni (Gerstaecker, 1869). Pseudagrion kersteni: LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 277 (Medisheh, I a B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.l929); PINHEY, 1962, p. 125 (the citation refers to preceding data). Pseudagrion Kersteni: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 77 (the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: almost all the Ethiopian region. 3. Pseudagrion lindicum Gruenberg, 1902 (Fig. 6). Pseudagrion lindicum: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 37, figs 5 & 6 and p. 77 (Belet Amin, 8 a a, 7 'i1 'i1 M.S.N.G., 1934; 12 a a, I 'i1 M.S.N.G., 20.Vl.1934; 31 a a, 6 'i1 'i1 M.S.N.G., 30.Vl.1934; 2 a a, I 'i1 M.S.N.G., 20.VII.l934; 2 a a C.N., 20.VII.1934; 3 a a, 3 'i1 'i1 C.N., 30.Vl.1934, leg. S. Patrizi); NIELSEN, 1936, p. 129 (Giumbo, I a M.S.N.G., leg. A. Pan:ano, l.vl.1907); PINHEY, 1961, p. 32 (Somalia: Afgoi, I specimen C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 126 (Somalia: the citation refers to preceding data). Afgoi (near Uebi Scebeli), 1 cf C.N., leg. Vatova, Ichthyological Expedition in A.O.I., 6.IX Belet Amin, 1 cf n M.P., leg. S. Patrizi, 30.VI Giohar, 1 <.;? n. 501 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 24.IX.1964; 2 <.;? <.;? n. 49& M.P., leg. S.B.S., 1970.
14 SOMALIAN ODONATA 159 Fig Pseudagrion acaciae Forster, o n. 656 M.F., Giohar (Somalia). Left wings (A, B); anal appendages from right side (C); same from above (D); same from behind (E). Mahaddei Uen ( 15 km to the East), 4 d' d', n. 499 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 17.IX Run, 3 d' d', n. 500 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 5.VIII.l964. Distribution: Congo and the East Af11ican coast. 4. Pseudagrion massaicum Sjoestedt, Pseudagrion punctum: FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 333 (Salakle, I 'i!, leg. C. von Erlanger, 7.VI.l901); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 77 (the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: South Africa, Kenya, Uganda, Congo, Angola.
15 160 S. CARFl Fig Pseudagrion lindicum Gruenberg, o n. 500 M.F., Run (Somalia). Right wings (A, B); anal appendages from above (C); same from right side (D). Remarks: in accordance with PINHEY, 1962, I ascribe the specimen examined by FoRSTER (1906b) to the species massaicum. Though very similar to this latter, P. punctum (Rambur) (PINHEY, 1962, 1964) is exclusive to the Malgascian fauna. 5. Pseudagrion pseudomassaicum Pinhey, Pseudagrion pseudomassaicum: PINHEY, 1961, p. 36 (British Somaliland Protectorate: B;hendullah, 1 specimen C.M., leg. P. Bally). No specimens examined. Distribution: Nigeria, Congo, South Africa, Mozambique, Tanzania, Uganda, Kenya and Somalia.
16 SOMALIAN ODONATA 161 FAMILY AGRIIDAE Genus PH:AON Selys, Phaon iridipennis (Burmeister, 1839). Sapho (Ph.) iridipennis iridipennis: FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 331 (Along the Giuba at Bardera, I il. leg. C. von Erlanger, 3l.V.1901). Phaon iridipennis: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1%2, p. 143 (the citation refers to preceding data). Eggi, 2 ~ ~ n. 481 M.P., leg. S.B.S., VIII Giohar, 1 d n. 484 M.P., 16.IV-l.V.1968; 2 ~ ~ n. 482 M.P., 3.VIII.1968; 1 ~ n. 483 M.P., 5.IX.1968; 1 d n. 485 M.P., 18.VII. 1970; leg. S.B.S. Ola Uager, 1 d, 1 ~ n. 480 M.P., leg. S.B.S., IX Distribution: all tropical and subtropical continental Africa. SuBORDER ANISOPTERA FAMILY GOMPHIDAE Genus ICTINOGOMPHUS Cowley, Ictinogomphus ferox (Rambur, 1842). Ola Uager, 1 d n. 460 M.P., 12.IX.1964; 1 d n. 461 M.P., 15.IX.1964; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: from Natal throughout the tropical belt of Africa. Remarks: as far as I know, the Ola Uager specimens are the first to be collected in Somalia though it was already known in Kenya and other nearby zones. Genus PARAGOMPHUS Cowley, Paragomphus genei (Selys, 1841). Mesogomphus bitarsatus FoRSTER, 1960b, p. 325 [Salakle on the Giuba river, 1 il (fide PINHEY, 1962, p. 185), leg. C. von Erlanger, 6.VI.1901]; NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data). Paragomphus hageni: PINHEY, 1962, p. 184 (the citation refers to the specimen studied by FORSTER, 1906b ). No specimens examined. Distribution: Africa.
17 162 S. CARFl 1. Anax imperator Leach, FAMILY AESHNIDAE Genus ANAX Leach, 1815 Anax mauricianus: LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Medisheh, 1 a B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.1929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 73 (the citation refers to preceding data). Anax imperator: PINHEY, 1962, p. 195 (the citation refers to preceding data). Bud-Bud, 1 cf n. 467 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 15.VIII.l968. El Gambole, 1 cf, 1 9 n. 465 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 6.IX Run, n. 466 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 5.VIII.l964; 1 9 n. 469 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 16.VIII Scialambod, 1 cf n. 468 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 29.IV Distribution: Africa, Europe and Western Asia. 2. Anax parthenope Selys, Anax parthenope: LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 277 (Buran, 5 a a B.M., leg. c. L. Collenette, IX X.1929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1961, p. 96 («... extends into British Somaliland...»: the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1962, p. 196 («A north African species which infiltrates into British Somaliland...»: the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: North Africa, Southern Europe and West Asia. Genus HEMIANAX Selys, Hemianax ephippiger (Burmeister, 1839). Hemianax ephippiger: KIRBY, 1896, p. 523 (Bichen, Somaliland, 1 ~ B.M., leg. Mr & Mrs Lort Phillips, 5.II.1895); CALVERT, 1899, p. 233 (Berbera, 1 ~, leg. Donaldson Smith, 4.VII. 1894); FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 328 (on the Giuba: Maika Bebirrissa, 1 a, IO.VI.1901; Bua (Buba, Boa), 1 ~, 28.VI.1901; leg. C. von Erlanger); LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 277 (Berbera, the same specimen studied by CALVERT, 1899; Somaliland, 2 a a B.M., leg. Lort Phillips; Bichen, Somaliland, the same specimen studied by KIRBY, 1896; «Plain N. of AI Hills», 1 a B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, XII.1929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 68 (Belet Amin, 1 a M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, VI.1934); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 73 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1957, p. 32 (Toh, I a M.S.N.G., leg. G. Scortecci, 28.VI.1953). Giohar, 1 cf n. 463 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 20.VIII.l968. Mogadiscio (surroundings), 4 cf cf n. 462 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 27.VIII Ola Uager, 1 9 n. 464 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 15.IX Distribution: from West Africa to India and the Southern palearctic region.
18 SOMALIAN ODONATA 163 Genus AcANTHAGYNA Kirby, Acanthagyna cylindrata (Karsch, 1891 ). Gynacantha cylindrata: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 68 and 74 (Belet Amin, I \? M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, VI.1934; Villaggio Duca degli Abruzzi). Acanthagyna cylindrata: PINHEY, 1961, p. 98 («Known from... Somalia... : the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1962, p. 198 («... Somalia... : the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: equatorial Africa. 2. Acanthagyna manderica (Gruenberg, 1902). Gynacantha manderica: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 67 and 74 (Belet Amin, I ~ C.N., 20.VI.l934; I ~ M.S.N.G., 30.VI.1934; I \? M.S.N.G., 15.VI.1934; leg. S. Patrizi). Acanthagyna manderica: PINHEY, 1962, p. 199 («... Somalia...»: the citation refers to preceding data). Giohar, 1 S? n. 489 M.F. 27.VII.1964; 1 S? n. 502 M.F., 6.VIII.l968; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: almost all equatorial Africa. FAMILY CORDULIIDAE Genus MACROMIA Rambur, Macromia contumax (Selys, 1879). Macromia (Phyllomacromia) biflava: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 68 and 74, fig. 3 (Ola Uager, I ~, I \? M.S.N.G., I \? C.N., leg. S. Patrizi, 15.VIII.l934). Macromia contuma.x: PINHEY, 1962, p. 211 (the citation refers to the specimens studied by NIELSEN, 1935). No specimens examined. Distribution: the collecting sites thus far known are all located m the equatorial belt of Africa. FAMILY LIBELLULIDAE Genus TETRATHEMIS Brauer, T etrathemis polleni (Selys, 1869). Ola Uager, 1 S? n. 491 M.F., 12.IX.1964; 1 cf n. 490 M.F., 15.IX. 1964; 1 S? n. 492 M.F., 17.VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Uadi Manas, 1 S? n. 644 M.F., leg. S.B.S., VII.1962.
19 164 S. CARFl Distribution: Nigeria, Congo, Uganda; East Africa from Natal to Kenya; Comore Islands, Madagascar. Remarks: the specimens cited are the first of this species to be collected in Somalia. Genus NESCIOTHEMIS Longfield, Nesciothemis farinosum (Forster, 1898). Orthetrum farinosum: Ris, 1909, p. 222 (Somaliland, 2 55, I!i' B.M., leg. G. W. Bury, 1906); LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Somaliland, the same specimens studied by Ris, 1909; Medisheh, 2 55 B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.l929; Marojeh, 2 55 B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.I929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1957, p. 32 (Toh, I 5 M.S.N.G., leg. G. Scortecci, 28.VI.l952). Nesciothemis farinosum: PINHEY, 1962, p. 240 («... Somalia... : the citation refers to preceding data). Baidoa, 1 cf n. 631 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 27.VIII.l968. Giohar, 1 cf n. 632 M.P., leg. S.B.S., l.viii Distribution: almost throughout continental Africa. Genus 0RTHETRUM Newman, Orthetrum abbotti Calvert, Orthetrum phi/lipsi KIRBY, 1896, p. 522 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, I 5 B.M., leg. Mr & Mrs Lort Phillips, ). Orthetrum chrysostigma chrysostigma (nee Burmeister, 1839): RIS, 1909, p. 204 (the citation refers to the Type of 0. phi/lipsi Kirby, 1896); LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (the citation refers to the Type of 0. phillipsi and the following unedited material: Einad, I 5 B.M., leg. C. L. Colienette, XI.1929 and Schimba Beris, 2 d 5 B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, XII.1929). Orthetrum chrysostigma (nee Burmeister, 1839): NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data). Orthetrum abbotti: LoNGFIELD, 1955, p. 48 (the citation refers to the specimen studied by KIRBY, 1896, Type of 0. phillipsi); PINHEY, 1962, p. 232 (the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: almost all the Ethiopian region. 2. Othetrum brachiate (Palisot de Beauvais, 1805). Orthetrum brachiale: CALVERT, 1899, p. 237 (Berbera, I 5, leg. Donaldson Smith, 4.VII.C9~); LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Berbera, the same specimen studied by CALVERT, 1899; Medisheh, I 5 B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.1929; Buran, 2 55 B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.I929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data); LONGFIELD, 1955, p. 18 («... Somaliland... : the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1962, p. 233 (the citation refers to preceding data).
20 SOMALIAN ODONATA 165 Orthetrum stemmale capense: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 70 and 74 (Belet Amin, 2 ~ ~, I I' M.S.N.G., 20.VI.I934; 2 ~ ~ M.S.N.G., I ~ C.N., I I' C.N., 30.VI.I934; 1 ~ C.N., 1 I' M.S.N.G., IO.VII.I934; I ~ M.S.N.G., no date: leg. S. Patrizi; Ola Uager, I ~ juvenile C.N., 1 I' M.S.N.G., 15.VIII.I934, leg. S. Patrizi). Eggi, 3 d' d' n. 620 M.F., VII.1962; 1 < n. 714 M.F., VIII.1962; leg. S.B.S. Giohar, 1 d' n M.F., leg. Vatova, Ichthyological Expedition in A.O.I., 2.IX.1937; 1 d' n. 623 M.F., 27.VII.1964; 1 <.i n. 711 M.F., IV.1968; 1 d' n. 624, 3l.VI.1968; 1 < n. 712 M.F., 30.VII.1968; 3 d' d' n. 621 M.F., l.viii.1968; 1 d' n. 777 M.F., 1 d' n. 779 M.F., 3 < < n. 710 M.F., 1 < n. 715 M.F., 2.VIII.1968; 1 d' n. 766 M.F., 1 < n. 778 M.F., 2l.VIII.1968; 3 d' d' n. 619 M.F., 22.VIII.1968; 1 < n. 626 M.F., 18.VII.l970; 1 d' n. 630 M.F., 19.VII.1970; 1 d' n. 629 M.F., 1 d' n. 780 M.F., 29.VII.1970; 1 d' n. 628 M.F., l.viii.1970; 1 d', 1 < n. 625 M.F., 21.VIII.l970; 1 d' n. 627 M.F., VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Giuba, 1 < n. 713 M.F., leg. Paoli, VII Mahaddei, 1 d' n. 622 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 30.VIII Ola Uager, 1 d' n. 781 M.F., 12.VIII.1970; 2 d' d', 2 < < n. 670 M.F., 17.VIII.l970; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: almost all Africa. Remarks: of the specimens examined, n. 713 had already been determined as 0. stemmale capense; n. 1214, donated by Nielsen, had already been determined by him as 0. brachiate; n. 630, 779, 780 and 781 were kindly checked by Dr E. Pinhey of Bulawayo; n. 619 was captured while devouring a Diplacodes lefebvrei. 3. Orthetrum chrysostigma (Burmeister, 1839). Orthetrum chrysostigma: PINHEY, 1961, p. 136 (British Somaliland Protectorate, 35 specimens C.M.); PINIIEY, 1970b, p. 279 (Somalia, the citation refers to preceding data). Baidoa, 1 d' n. 616 M.F., 2.Il Uadi Manas, 3 d' d' n. 615 M.F., leg. S.B.S VII Distribution: all Africa, Southern Spain, Syria, Arabia. 4. Orthetrum sabina (Drury, 1770). Orthetrum Sabina: CALVERT, 1899, p. 238 (Berbera, I ~, I I', leg. Donaldson Smith, 4.VII.l894). Orthetrum sabina: Rrs, 1909, p. 225 (Somaliland, I I' B.M., leg. G. W. Bury, 19~6); LONG FIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Berbera, the same specimens studied by CALVERT, 1899; Dobar, Goolis Mts, 1 ~ B.M., leg. Lort Phillips, ; Berbera, the same specimen studied by Ris, 1909; Somaliland, l()o15'n- 45 IO'E, I 'i' B.M., leg. M. Portal Hyatt, XI.I928; Berbera, I ~ B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, VIII.l928); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data);
21 166 S. CARFl LoNGFIELD, 1955, p. 53 («... Somaliland..., the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 196!, p. 141 (Berbera, I specimen C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 238 («... Somalia... British Somaliland...», the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1970b, p. 272 («... to Somalia...», the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: North Africa from Algiers to Somalia; Asia along the tropical belt as far as Australia. 5. Orthetrum taeniolatum (Schneider, 1845). Orthetrurn brevistylurn KIRBY, 1896, p. 521 (Dobar, Goolis Mts., I c5 B.M., leg. Lort Phillips, 4.II.l895). Orthetrurn taeniolatum: Rrs, 1909, p. 192 (Dobar, the same specimen studied by KIRBY, 1896, Type of 0. brevistylurn); LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Dobar, the same specimen studied by KIRBY, 1896, Tipe of 0. brevistylurn; Saugamore, 4 c5 c5 B.M., leg. Lort Phillips, II.I897; Buran, I c5 B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.I929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data); LoNGFIELD, 1955, p. 49 (<... Somaliland...»: the citation refers to preceding data); PIN HEY, 1962, p. 239 («... Somalia... British Somaliland...»: the citat:on refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1970b, p. 282 («... Somalia...»: the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: Nigeria, Somalia, Ethiopia, Sudan, Western Asia. 6. Orthetrum trinacria (Selys, 1841). Orthetrurn trinacria: FoRSTER, 1906 b, p. 316 (along the Giuba at Maika Guele-Gedud, I ~, 2.VI.l901; Salakle, 2 ~ ~, 6.VI.l901; lake Geile, I c5, IS.VI.l901; Umfudu, 2 ~ ~, 18.VI.l901; leg. C. von Erlanger); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 74 (the citation refers to preceding data). Run, 1 d n. 612 M.F., 5.VIII.l964; 2 d d, 1 <;? n. 614 M.F., 11.VIII.l969; 3 d d n. 613 M.F., 11-VIII.l969; 1 <;? n. 611 M.P., 16.VIII.l969; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: all continental Africa, Asia Minor, Sicily. Genus PALPOPLEURA Rambur, Palpopleura lucia (Drury, ). Palpopleura marginal a: FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 303 [Arbarone, 3 c5 c5, V.I901; Haro Bussa, I c5, 2l.V.I901; Ganale, near lake Geile (perhaps within the confines of Somalia or at any rate in the nearby vicinity), 3 c5 c5, I ~, IS.V.l901; Ganale, near Jonte, I ~, IS.VII, I c5, 16.VII.I901; leg. C. von Erlanger]. Palpopleura lucia: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 71 (Oia Uager, I c5, 4 ~ ~, M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, VIII.l934); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1962, p. 243 (the citation refers to preceding data). Ola Uager, 1 <;? n. 470 M.P., 13.IX.1964; 1 d n. 471 M.P., 15.IX.
22 SOMALIAN ODONATA ; 1 cf n. 474 M.F., 12.VIII.l970; 1 cf n. 473 M.F., 17.VIII.l970; 1 cf n. 475 M.F., 18.VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Run, 1 cf n. 476 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 10.VIII Distribution: almost all continental Africa. Remarks: of the specimens examined, only the Ola Uager 9 M.F. n belongs to the form lucia. All the other refer to the form portia. 2. Palpopleura deceptor (Calvert, 1899). deceptor: FoRSTER,!906b, p. 304 (Haru Bu"a. along the Giuba ri\'cr, 2 cl cl Hemisti~moides one of which is n Ph.A.~.S., leg. C. Von Erlanger, V.1901 ). Pa/popleura deceptor: Rts, 1911, p. 326 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); PtNIIEY, 1961, p. 144 (the citation refer> to preceding data); Pt)';IIEY, 1962, p. 242 (the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: tropical Africa. Remarks: FORSTER (1906b) cited two among the other specimens as surely coming from Somalia (see above). The latter citations report these species as Somalian, not because of Forster's data but because Rrs ( 1910) interpreted the locality Sheikh Husein as Somalian for the Type of CALVERT (1899). Genus DIPLACODES Kirby, Displacodes lefebvrei (Rambur, 1842). Diplacodes tetra: FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 308 (Haru Bussa. I 0, 22.V.1901; along the Giuba: between Maika Bebirrissa and Lake Solule, I o, 3 I' I'. IO.VI.1901; Lake Solole, 2 I' I', II. VI. 1901; Umfudu, I 0, 18.VI.I901; Mansundu, I I', 3.VII.1901; leg. C. von Erlanger). Dip/acodes Lcfeb1 rei: NtELSE", 1935, p. 71 (Belet Amin, I 9 M.S.N.G., 19.V1.1934; I o, 2 I' I' M.S.N.G., 20.V1.1934; I o, 2 I' I' M.S.N.G., 3G.VI.l934; I I' C.N., 20.VI.1934; I o C.N., 30.VI.1934; I I' C.N., Vll.1934; leg. S. Patrizi. Ola Uager, I o M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, 15.VII1.1934); NtEL~EN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); NtELSE", 1936, p. 129 (Benadir. Merca Uagadi, I o M.S.N.G., leg. A. Pantano, 14.IX.1907). Diplacodes /efebvrei: Pt,.HH, 1962, p. 255 («Ita!. East Africa.. : the citation refers to preceding data). Afmadu, 1 cf n. 591 M.F., 1 9 n. 599 M.F., leg. S.B.S., Balad, 1 cf n. 586 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 13.VIII Gelib, 1 9 n. 588 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 4.IX Ghersale, 1 cf juvenile n. 584 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 22.IV Giohar, 2 cfcf n. 585 M.F., IV.1968; 1 cf n. 597 M.F., IV.1968; 6 cfcf, n. 595 M.F., 16.IV-l.V.1968; 2 cfcf, 1 9 n. 592 M.F., 30.VII.1968; 2 cfcf, 1 9 n. 596 M.F., 22-VIII.1968; 1 9 n. 590 M.F., 13.IX.1968; leg. S.B.S.
23 168 S. CARFl Mahaddei, 2 dd, 2 ~ ~ n. 594 M.F., 17.IX.1968; 1 ~ n. 593 M.F., 23.IX.1968; leg. S.B.S. Modun, 1 d n. 518 M.F., leg. S.B.S., VIII Mogadiscio (surrounding), 1 ~ n. 598 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 27.VIII Ola Uager, 1 ~ n. 514 M.F., 16.VIII.l970; 3 d d, 2 ~ ~ n. 513 M.F., 17.VIII.1970; 1 d n. 515 M.F., 18.VIII.l970; leg. S.B.S. Run, 1 d, 1 ~ n. 589 M.F., 5.VIII.1964; 2 ~ ~ n. 520 M.F., 7. VIII.1969; 1 ~ n. 522 M.F., 10.VIII.l969; 1 d n. 517 M.F., 11.VIII. 1969; 1 ~ n. 521 M.F., 11.VIII.l969; 1 ~ n. 523 M.F., 12.VIII.1969; 1 ~ n. 524 M.F., 19.VIII.l969; leg. S.B.S. Scialambod, 1 d n. 587 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 29-IV Distribution: almost all Africa, Madagascar, Southern Spain and Asia Minor. Genus CROCOTHEMIS Brauer, Crocothemis erythraea (Brulle, 1832). Orthetrum lorti KIRBY, 1896, p.522 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, I I? B.M., leg. Mr & Mrs Lort Phillips, 4.II.1895). Crocothemis erythraea: CALVERT, 1899, p. 234 (Berbera, 3 ~ ~, 4 I? I?, leg. Donaldson Smith, 4-5.VII.1894; Lafarok, 1 ~, leg. Donaldson Smith, 13.VII.1894); SHARPE. 1901, p. 8 (Bulhar, 2 specimens Bar. M., leg. Donaldson Smith, ); FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 311 (along the Giuba, ~ ~ & I? I? from the following localities: Salakle, 7.VI.1901; Dogge, 3.VI.1901; Umfudu, 18.Vi.1901; Bua, 28.VI.1901; Mansundu, 3-4.VII.1901; leg. C. von Erlanger); RIS, 1911, p. 536 (Somalia; the citation refers to the same specimen studied by KIRBY, 18%, Type of 0. lorti); LONGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Berbera, the same specimens studied by CALVERT, 1899; Lafarok, the same specimen studied by CALVERT, 1899; Dobar, Goolis Mts, the same specimen studied by KIRBY, 1896, Type of 0. lorti; Bulhar, the same specimens studied by SHARPE, 1901; Buran, 4 ~ ~, 1 I? B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX-X.1929; Marojeh, 1 I? B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, X1.1929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 71 (Belet Amin, 3 ~ ~ M.S.N.G V.1934; I I? M.S.N.G., VII. 1934; leg. S. Patrizi); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1961, p. 158 [«Somalia, British Somaliland Protectorate (at Baidoa)», 28 specimens, C.M.]; PINHEY, 1962, p. 258 (the citation refers to preceding data). Giohar, 1 d n. 650 M.F., 10.VII-20.IX.1962; 1 d n. 535 M.F., 16. IV-l.V.1968; 4 d d n. 533 M.F., 22.VIII.1968; 1 d n. 530 M.F., VIII.l970; leg. S.B.S. Run, 2 d d, 1 ~ n. 536 M.F., 5.VIII.1964; 1 d n. 537 M.F., 19. V.1969; 1 d n M.F., 6.VIII.l969; 1 ~ n. 531 M.F., 11.VIII. 1969; 3 d d, 2 ~ ~ n. 532 M.F., 11.VIII.1969; 1 d n. 529 M.F., 12.VIII.l969; 1 ~ n. 528 M.F., 19.VIII.l969; leg. S.B.S. Scialambod, 1 ~ n. 538 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 29-IV Uadi Manas, 1 d n. 534 M.F., VII.1962; 1 d n. 649 M.P., VII.1962; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: all Africa and a large part of the palearctic region.
24 SOMALIAN ODONATA 169 Genus BRACHYTHEMIS Brauer, Brachythemis leucosticta (Burmeister, 1839). Cacergate leucosticta: McLACHLAN, 1900, p. 34 (Sinnadohgo, Haweea Country, I 11 H.C.O., leg. A. Peel, 8.IX.I897). Brachythemis teucosticta: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 71 (Belet Amin, 2 d d M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, 30.VI.l934); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1936, p. 128 (Giumbo, I d M.S.N.G., leg. G. Ferrari, 13.VII.1907; Merca Plain, I d M.S.N.G., leg. A. Pantano, IO.X.1907); PINHEY, 1962, p. 261 (the citation refers to preceding data). Balad, 2 rf rf n. 567 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 30.VIII.l964. Eggi, 4 rf rf n. 563 M.P., leg. S.B.S., VII Giohar, 1 rf n. 565 M.P., 27.VIII.l964; 1 rf, 2 S' S' n. 571 M.P., IV.1968; 2 rfrf, 1 S' n. 568 M.P., 16.IV-l.V.1968; 8 rfrf, 2 S' S' n. 510 M.P., 7.VIII.l970; 3 rf rf, 1 S' n. 511 M.P., VIII.1970, leg. S.B.S. Ola Uager, 1 rf n. 566 M.P., 15.IX.1964; 2 rf rf, 1 S' n. 512 M.P., 17.VIII.l970; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: almost all Africa, Asia Minor, central Portugal, province of Malaga in Spain. Genus SYMPETRUM Newmann, Sympetrum fonscolombei (Selys, 1840). Sympetrum Fonscolombii (sic): FORSTER, 1906b, p. 307 (Ganale, near Dogge, I d, leg. C. von Erlanger, IO.VI.1901). Sympetrum Fonscolombei: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data). Sympetrum fonscolombei: PINIIEY, 1962, p. 263 (the citation refers to the specimen cited by FoRsTER, 1906b ). No specimens examined. Distribution: almost all continental Africa, Europe and Asia. Genus PHILONOMON Forster, Philonomon luminans (Karsch, 1893 ). Philonomon Erlangeri FoRSTER, 1906a, p. 10 and 18 (Somaliland). FoRsTER, 1906b, p. 310, table A, fig. 4, along the Giuba at Gedud, I d, 2.VI.1901; Dogge, 2 d d, 9-10.VI 1901; Umfudu, 1 \1, 18.VI.1901; leg. C. von Erlanger). Philonomon luminans: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 71 (Belet Amin, I d M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, 30. VI.1934). NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1961, p. 155 (British Somaliland, 26 specimens C.M.); PINHEY, p. 264 («... Somalia...»: the citation refers to preceding data).
25 170 S. CARFI Giohar, 1 d' n. 486 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 16.IV-l.V Ola Uager, 2 d'd' n. 488 M.P., 17.VIII.l970; 1 d' n. 487 M.P., 17.VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: almost all of continental Africa. Genus TRITHEMIS Brauer, Trithemis annulata (Palisot de Beauvois, 1805). Trithemis annulata: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 71 and 75 (Belet Amin, 2 & & M.S.N.G., 1934; 1 & M.S.N.G., 30.VI.l934; I 'i' M.S.N.G., VII.1934; 1 & C.N., 20.VI.l934; leg. S. Patrizi). PINHEY, 1961, p. 162 (Somalia, specimens C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 268 (the citation rekrs to preceding data). Baidoa, 2 d' d' n. 556 M.P., leg. S.B.S. 27.VIII El Bur, 1 d' n. 648 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 3-9.IX Giohar, 1 d' C.N., leg. U. Piechter, 1936; 1 <? n. 647 M.P., 10.VII- 20.1X.1962; 1 d', 1 <? n. 558 M.P., 16.IV-l.V.1968; 2 d' d', 1 <? n. 552 M.F., 30.VII.1968; 2 d' d' n. 554 M.F., l.viii.1968; 1 <? n. 503 M.P., 18.VII.1970; 1 d' n. 506 M.P., 19.VII.1970; 4 d' d', 1 <? n. 508 M.F., 29.VII.1970; 2 <? <? n. 507 M.F., l.viii.1970; 1 d' n. 509 M.F., 6.VIII.1970; 1 d', 2 <? <? n. 505 M.P., VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Modun, 1 <? n. 504 M.P., leg. S.B.S., VIII Ola Uager, 1 <? n. 555 M.P., leg. S.B.S., 15.1X Run, 1 d' n. 553 M.P., 8.VIII.1964; 1 d' n. 560 M.F., 10.VIII.1969; 1 d' n. 559 M.P., 16.VIII.1969; leg. S.B.S. Uadi Manas, 1 d' n. 557 M.P., 1 d', 1 <? n. 646 M.F., leg. S.B.S., VII Distribution: throughout continental Africa, Madagascar, part of Asia Minor, Southern Italy, Sicily and Sardinia. 2. Trithemis arteriosa (Burmeister, 1839). Trithemis arteriosa: KIRBY, 1896, p. 521 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, 2 & & B.M., leg. Mrs Lort Phillips, ; Bichen, Somaliland, 1 & B.M., leg. Mr & Mrs Lort Phillips, ); LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 275 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, the same specimens studied by KIRBY, 1896; Bichen, the same specimen studied by KIRBY, 1896; Bihen Andola, I & B.M., leg. Mrs Lort Phillips, ; Saugamore, 7 & & B.M., leg. Mrs Lort Phillips, 1897; Medisheh, I & B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.I929; Buran, 10 & &, 2 'i' 'i' B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX-X.I929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1957, p. 33 (Toh, 2 & & M.S.N.G., leg. G. Scortecci, VI.l953); PINHEY, 1961, p, 164 (Somalia, specimens C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 269 (the citation refers to preceding data). Trithemis Stuhlmanni: FoRSTER, 1906b, p. 311 (Lake Geile near the Giuba, I &, leg. C. von Erlanger, 15.VI.l901).
26 SOMALIAN ODONATA 171 No specimens examined: Distribution: all continental Africa, Syria. Remarks: though this Trithemis is considered to be the most widespread of the species in Africa, in Somalia - or rather, in the Somalian localities where the various «S.B.S.» have had occasion to collect - T. annulata seems to prevail. 3. Trithemis furva Karsch, Trithemis distanti distanti: LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Medisheh, 3 d d B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX-X.1929). Trithemis Distanti: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 75 (the citation refers in part to the specimens studied by LoNGFIELD, 1931). Medisheh, 2 d d B.M , leg. C. L. Collenette, 2 8.XII Distribution: perhaps throughout continental Ethiopian Africa. Remarks: two of the three specimens cited by LoNGFIELD (1931) located among the paratypes of T. risi Longfield, were examined. One of these bears a label reading: «On small stream descending rocky valley». I am deeply indebted to Sandra L. Bedford for their loan. 4. Trithemis kirbyi ardens Gerstaecker, Trithemis kirbyi ardens: LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Saugamore, 3 d d B.M., leg. Mrs Lort Phillips, ; Medisheh, I d B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX.1929); PINHEY, 1961, p. 163 (Somalia, 22 specimens C.M.); PINHEY, 1962, p. 272 (the citation refers to preceding data). Trithemis Kirbyi ardens: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 (the citation refers to preceding data). Baidoa, 1 d n. 652 M.P., leg. G. Stefanini & N. Puccioni, Uadi Manas, 1 d n. 651 M.P., leg. S.B.S., VIII Distribution: a large part of continental Ethiopian Africa, Madagascar, Com oro Islands. 5. Trithemis stictica (Burmeister, 1839). Trithemis stictica: LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 276 (Medisheh, 3 d d B.M.. leg. C. L. Collenette, IX-XI.1929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 (the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1962, p. 273 (... British Somaliland...», the citation refers to preceding data); PINHEY, 1970a, p. 125 (... Somalia...», the citation refers to preceding data). No specimens examined. Distribution: Madagascar. widely distributed in continental Ethiopian Afrioa,
27 172 S. CARFl Genus 0LPOGASTRA Karsch, Olpogastra lugubris (Karsch, 1895). Giohar, 1 <.;? n. 519 M.F., leg. S.B.S., VIII.l970. Distribution: Southwest Africa, Rhodesia, Mozambique, Tanzania, Congo, Uganda, Kenya, Nigeria, Cameroon, Chad, Sudan, Somalia. Remarks: according to my records, the specimen from Giohar is the first to be collected in Somalia. Genus RHYOTHEMIS Hagen, Rhyothemis semihyalina (Desjardins, 1835). Rhyothemis hemihyalina: FoRSTER, 1906, p. 303 (Ganale near Dogge, 1 a, leg. C. von Erlanger, 10.VI.1901). Rhyothemis semihyalina: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 72 and 76 (Belet Amin, I a M.S.N.G., I a C.N., ieg. S. Patrizi. IO.VII.I934); PINHEY, 1962, p. 281 (the citation refers to preceding data). specimens examined: Giohar, 1 d, 1 <.;? n. 547 M.F., IV.1968; 1 d n. 548 M.F., 3.VIII.l968; 1 d n. 549 M.F., VIII.1969; leg. S.B.S. Ola Uager, 1 d, 1 <.;? n. 551 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 17.VIII Distribution: almost all continental Africa; Madagascar. Genus THOLYMIS Hagen, Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius, 1798). Giamana (surroundings), 4 d d n. 516 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 24.VIII Giohar, 1 <.;? n. 540 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 2.VIII Distribution: tropical and subtropical belt of the world. Remarks: though this species is amply distributed geographically, it is the first time that it has been collected in Somalia, probably because of its crepuscular habits.
28 SOMALIAN ODONATA 173 Genus PANT ALA Hagen, Pan tala flavescens (Fabricius, 1798 ). Panta/a {lavescens: KIRBY, 1896, p. 251 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, 3 & d B.M., leg. Mr & Mrs Lort Phillips, ); SHARPE, 1901, p. 8 (Bulhar, 6 specimens Bar. M., leg. A. Donaldson Smith, ); LoNGFIELD, 1931, p. 275 (Dobar, Goolis Mts, the same specimens studied by KIRBY, 1896, 2 'i' 'i' B.M., leg. Mrs Lort Phillips, ; Bihen, I 'i' B.M., leg. Mrs Lort Phillips; Bulhar, the same specimens studied by SHARI'E, 1901; Somali land, I(Jui5'N- 45oJO'E, I d B.M., leg. M. Portal Hyatt, Xl.1928; Wadamago, I 'i' B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, VIII.l929; Buran, 5 d &, 3 'i' 'i' B.M., leg. C. L. Collenette, IX-X.I929); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 72 (Belet Am in. 3 d d, I 'i' M.S.N.G., 1934; I &, I 'i' M.S.N.G., 20.VI.1934; leg. S. Patrizi. I & C.N., leg. S. Patrizi, Vl1.1934; Ola Uager, 2 & & M.S.N.G., leg. S. Patrizi, IS.VII1.1934); NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 (the citation refers to preceding data); NIELSEN, 1936, p. 129 (Giumbo, I & M.S.N.G., leg. A. Pantano, I.VI.1907; specimen already determined by L. Navas); PISHEY, 1961, p. 178 (Somalia, British Somaliland Protectorate, various specimens C.M.); PINHEY, p. 285 (the citation refers to preceding data). Bur Duldir - Bugda Acable, 1 d, 1 '( n. 543 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 4.IX Giamama (surroundings), 1 d, 1 '( n M.F., leg. S.B.S., 24. VIII Giohar, 1 '( n. 539 M.F., IV.1968; 3 d d, 1 '( n. 544 M.F., 16.IV-l.V.1968; 1 d, 1 '( n. 541 M.F., 22.VIII.1968; 1 '( n. 546 M.F., 18.VII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Jesomma, 1 d, 1 '( n. 542 M.F., leg. S.B.S., VIII Ola Uager, 1 '( n M.F., leg. S.B.S., 17.VIII Distribution: this circum-tropical species is abundantly distributed throughout the world. Genus TRAMEA e) Hagen, Tramea basilaris (Palisot de Beauvais, 1805). Ola Uager, 2 '( '( n. 576 M.F., 16.VIII.1970; 1 d, 2 '( '( n. 575 M.F., 17.VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: this species is known in numerous localities of the Ethiopian region as well as in India, Ceylon, Birmania, Tibet and Malaysia. Remarks: the specimens examined are the first collected in Somalia even though this species was already known from nearby localities, such as Dahele (FORSTER, 1906b, p. 303 ). This locality, considered as «Djehle (l) GLOYD, K. L. (1972).
29 174 S. CARFl lower Juba» by NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 and then «Somalia» by PrNHEY, 1962, p. 288, is not in Somalian territory. 2. Tramea limbata (Desjardins, 1832). Bud Bud, 1 cf n. 572 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 15.VIII Mogadiscio and Chismaio (between), 1 cf n. 574 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 8.VIII Distribution: this species, known from numerous localities in the Ethiopian region, is distributed across Asia as far as the Pacific Ocean. Remarks: the specimens examined are the first collected in Somalia. Genus UROTHEMIS Brauer, Urothemis assignata (Selys, 1872). Urothemis sanguinea designata: FORSTER, 1906b, p. 316 (Ghaghabli, along the Giuba, 2 & &, 4.VI.1901; Dogge, 1 &, 1 <;!, 9.VI.l901; Geile, 1 il, 1S.VI.l901; leg. C. von Erlanger). Urothemis assignata: NIELSEN, 1935, p. 76 (the citation refers to preceding data); NrELSnN, 1936, p. 129 (MERCA, 1 & M.S.N.G., leg. A. Pantano, 12.IX.1907); PINHEY, 1962, p. 291 (the citation refers to preceding data). Chisimaio (surroundings), 1 cf n. 604 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 19.VIII.l970. Giohar, 1 cf n. 608 M.F., 27.VIII.1964; 1 cf n. 609 M.F., IV.1968; 1 cf, 1 9 n. 607 M.F., 30.VIII.l968; n. 606 M.F., 8.IX.1968; 1 9 n M.F., 7.VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Giuba, 1 9 n. 610 M.F., leg. p,aoli, VII Modun (surroundings), 1 9 n. 603 M.F., leg. S.B.S., VIII Ola Uager, 1 cf n. 605 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 16.VIII.l970. Distribution: from Natal to East and West Africa. Remarks: among specimens in old collections I found the 9 n. 610, already determined by Dr C. Nielsen but never published. The left posterior wing of the cf n. 607 is deformed, perhaps due to an accident during emergence (Fig. 7). 2. Urothemis edwardsi (Selys, 1849). Giohar, 1 cf n. 602 M.F., 30.Vll.1968; 2 cf cf n. 600 M.F., 7.VIII.1970; leg. S.B.S. Distribution: tropical and subtropical Africa. Remarks: the specimens examined are the first collected in Somalia.
30 SOMALIAN ODONATA Urothemis signata aethiopica Nielsen Urothemis signata subsp. aethiopica NIELSEN, 1957, p. 33, fig. p. 34 (Toh, I is Type, 2 'i! 'i! Cotypes M.S.N.G., I 'i! Cotype n M.F., leg. G. Scortecci, 28.VI.1953). Urothemis bisignata aethiopica: PINHEY, 1962, p. 292 (the citation refers to the specimens studied by NIELSEN, 1957). No specimens examined. Distribution: the typical subspecies is known in India, Ceylon, Burma and Indochina. The subspecies aethiopica is so far known only from the type locality. Fig Urothemis assignata (Selys, 1872). o n. 607 M.P., Giohar (Somalia). Specimen with deformed left hindwing. Genus MACRODIPLAX Brauer, Macrodiplax cora Brauer, 1867). Bud-Bud, 1 cf n. 582 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 15.VIII Giohar, 1 cf n. 583 M.F., leg. S.B.S., 7.VIII Distribution: Socotra, Mauritius, Southern India, Ceylon, Southeast Asia, Samoan Islands, New Caledonia.
31 176 S. CARFI Remarks: the specimens examined are the first collected in Somalia. This is of particular interest because it widens the range of a typically oriental species towards the west. III. LIST OF THE LOCALITIES Afgoi ( = Afkoi ), Benadir region Afmadu ( = Afmedu), lower Giuba, about 110 km NNW of Chisimaio Ararchi Eggi (see Eggi) Arbarone ( = Habrona = Aproni ), about midway along the trail between El Uach and Bardera Baidoa ( = Iscia Baidoa), upper Giuba Balad (along the Uebi Scebeli river, about 40 km N of Mogadiscio) Bardera (upper Giuba) Belet Am in ( orographically, to the left of the Giuba river) Berbera (Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) Ber Birisso (see Maika Bebirrissa) Bichen (unidentified locality in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland, not far from Dobar) Bihen (unidentified locality in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland, as it is one of many homonymous localities) Bihen Andola (unidentified locality m Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland. It may correspond to Bihendullah) Bihendullah (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somali land) Bua ( = Buba = Boa), lower Giuba Bud-Bud Bugda Acable Bulhar (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) 2 8'30"N '35"E 0 31' 3 "N '59"E 2 28' N ' E 3o 7' N ' ~ 2 2l'40"N '30"E 2 20' N ' E 10 10' N ' E 0 36' N ' E 4 12' N ' E 4 3'18"N '47"E
32 SOMALIAN ODONATA Buran (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) Bur Duldir (hills N of Bugda Acable, not far from Bulo Burti) Bu Sar (see Haro Bussa) Chisimaio ( = Kismayu), lower Giuba Dogge Dobar ( = Dubur = Dubar ), the maps I consulted show a Dubur = Dubar about 13 km S of Berbera and a Plane of Dubur about 70 km further S, at the foot of the Goolis Mountains Eggi ( = Ararchi Eggi) Einad (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) El Bur (Mudugh region) El Gambole (Southern Somalia) Eleschia (the map tracing Erlanger's itinerary - SPRIGADE, shows an Eleschid about 10 km N of Jonte and an Helischid about 13 km WNW of the former. Neither of these should be confused with Hele Scid, situated much farther N and well out of the indicated itinerary) Ganale (often used to indicate the upper course of the Giuba river) Garoe (Nogal Valley, Migiurtinia) Gedud (the map tracing Erlanger's Itin erary - SPRIGADE, shows a Maika Gedud and, nearby, a Maika Guele Gedud, both slightly WNW of Bardera) Geile, Lake (along the Giuba river, slightly S of the Solole hollow) Gelib ( = Jilib ), along the Giuba river, lower Giuba Ghaghabli '40"S '50"E 1 41' N ' E 11 2' N ' E 4 40' N ' E 3 4'20"N ' E 0 29' N '30" 2 10' N ' E
33 178 S. CARFI Ghersale (along the road between Mogadiscio and Giohar, about 25 km S of Giohar) Giamama ( = Margherita), along the Giuba river, lower Giuba Giohar ( = Giauher = Villaggio Duca degli Abruzzi = Villabruzzi ), along the Uebi Scebeli river. Benadir Giuba (river, Southern Somalia) Giumbo Habrona (see Arbarone) Haro Bussa ( = Haro Bussar Hun (see Run) Iscia Baidoa (see Baidoa) Jilib (see (Gelib) Bu Sar) Jesomma J onte (village on the trail between Chisimaio and Gelib, along the Giuba river) Kismayu (see Chisimaio) Lafarok ( = Lafarug) Mahaddei Uen ( = Mahaddei ), along the shores of the Uebi Scebeli river, Benadir Maika Bebirrissa ( = Ber Birisso ), along the Giuba river Maika Guele Gedud (see Gedud) Mansundu ( = Mans undo) Margherita (see Giamama) Marojeh (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) Medisheh (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) Merca (along the coast, Benadir region) Merca Uagadi (Uagadi is a village about 15 km NW of M(!rca) Modun (at the fork for Brava, along the road from Mogadiscio to Gelib) Mogadiscio 4 3' N ' E 0 7' s ' E 1003' N ' E 2 58'14"N ' E 1 40' N 42 26' E 0 6' N ' E 10 47' N 4r35' E 1 42'44"N '25" 1" 9' N 43 59' E 2 1 '58"N - 45"20'56"E
34 SOMALIAN ODONATA 179 Mufudu (see Umfudu) Ola Uager «Plain N of Al Hills» (in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) Run ( = Hon = Hun), ghelta on the Uadi Run, at the base of the hills on the N side of the Nogal Valley, about 50 km NNE of Garoe Salakle Saugamore (unidentified locality in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) Scialambod ( = Vittorio d'africa), on the road between Afgoi and Brava, not far from Merca Schimba Beris Sinnadohgo (Haweea Country) Solole, Lake (in the Solole hollow, near Gebbi) Toh (springs situated on the slopes of the Ahl Mascat mountains, about 15 km SW of Candala in Migiurtinia, 750 m a.s.l.) Uadi Manas (a water hole on the trail between Baidoa and Bardera, about 32 km S of Baidoa) Umfudu ( = Mufudu), on the left bank of the Giuba river Villaggio Duca degli Abruzzi ( = Villabruzzi, see Giohar) Vittorio d'africa (see Scialambod) Wadamago Wadi Mait (unidentified locality in Migiurtinia, ex British Somaliland) 1 40' 10 45' 5 23' N ' N ' N ' N ' N ' E E E E E E E E E E E E SUMMARY The author has studied the Odonata collected in the Somali Democratic Republic during scientific expeditions organized first by the Institute of Zoology and by the Museum of Zoology of the University of Florence
35 180 S. CARFl and, presently, by the «Centro di Studio per la Faunistica ed Ecologia Tropicali del C.N.R.». He has also included a list as complete as possible of all the quotations on Somalian Odonata. According to the literature and specimens studied, the Somalian Dragonflies pertain to seven families, 30 genera (seven of which are new for Somalia) and 53 species ( 15 Zygoptera and 38 Anisoptera), 12 of which are new for Somalia: Lestes tridens McLachlan, Lestes uncifer Karsch, Agriocnemis exilis Selys, Pseudagrion acaciae Forster, Ictinogomphus ferox (Rambur), Tetrathemis polleni (Selys), Olpogastra lugubris (Karsch), Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius), Tramea basilaris (P. de Beauvois), Tramea limbata (Desjardins), Urothemis edwardsi (Selys), Macrodiplax cora (Brauer). RIASSUNTO L' Au tore ha studiato gli Odonati raccolti nella Repubblica Democratica Somala durante le spedizioni biologiche organizzate prima dall'istituto di Zoologia e dal Museo Zoologico dell'universita di Firenze e quindi dal «Centro di Studio per la Faunistica ed Ecologia Tropicali del C.N.R.». Inoltre ha cercato di riunire, in un quadro il piu completo possibile, tutte le citazioni sugli Odonati della regione. Dalla letteratura e dal materiale esaminati risulta che l'ordine degli Odonati comprende, nella regione considerata, 7 famiglie, 30 generi (di cui 7 nuovi per la Somalia) e 53 specie ( 15 Zigotteri e 38 Anisotteri), delle quali le 12 seguenti risultano essere nuove per la Somalia: Lestes tridens McLachlan, Lestes uncifer Karsch, Agriocnemis exilis Selys, Pseudagrion acaciae Forster, Ictinogomphus ferox (Rambur), Tetrathemis polleni (Selys), Olpogastra lugubris (Karsch), Tholymis tillarga (Fabricius), Tramea basilaris (P. de Beauvois), Tramea limbata (Desjardins), Urothemis edwardsi (Selys), Macrodiplax cora (Brauer). REFERENCES CALVERT, PH. P Neuropterous insects collected by Dr. A. Donaldson Smith in Northeastern Africa. Proc. Acad. nat. Sci. Philad. 1: , table X. ERLANGER, C. FRHR. VON Bericht iiber meine Expedition in Nordost-Afrika in den Jahren Z. Ges. Erdk. Berl.: , tables 2-5. FoRSTER, F a. Die Libellulidengattungen von Afrika und Madagascar. Jber. Ver. Naturk. Mannheim 71-72: FoRSTER, F b. Forschungereise durch Siidschoa, Galla und die Somalilander von Carlo Freiherr von Erlanger. Libellen. ]b. nassau Ver. Naturk. 59: , table A. GLOYD, K. L Tramea, Trapezostigma and time (Anisoptera: Libellulidae) a nomenclatural problem. Odonatologica: 1:
ON SOME COLEOPTERA ELATERIDAE FROM EAST AFRICA
Monitore Zoologico Italiano. Supplemento ISSN: 0374-9444 (Print) (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ttzo19 ON SOME COLEOPTERA ELATERIDAE FROM EAST AFRICA C. M. F. von Hayek To cite
More informationODONATA (INSECTA) DIVERSITY OF RICE FIELD HABITAT IN PALAKKAD DISTRICT, KERALA
Rec. zool. Surv. India: 104 (Part 1-2) : 71-77, 2005 ODONATA (INSECTA) DIVERSITY OF RICE FIELD HABITAT IN PALAKKAD DISTRICT, KERALA MUHAMED JAFER PALOT, C. RADHAKRISHNAN AND V. P. SONIYA* Western Ghats
More informationOn the composition and palaeoecologicalsignificance. H.J. Dumont. made. In the northern Meidob Hills a significant INTRODUCTION
A Odonalologica 17(4): 385-392 December I. 1988 On the composition and palaeoecologicalsignificance of the odonate fauna of Darfur, western Sudan H.J. Dumont Institute of Animal Ecology, State University
More informationA preliminary study on the diversity of odonata in Bodoland University and its vicinity, Assam, India
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 5, Issue 6, June 2015 1 A preliminary study on the diversity of odonata in Bodoland University and its vicinity, Assam, India Paris
More informationTishreen University Journal for Research and Scientific Studies - Biological Sciences Series Vol. (31) No. (1) 2009
2009 (1) (31) _ Tishreen University Journal for Research and Scientific Studies - Biological Sciences Series Vol. (31) No. (1) 2009 Gomphidae Aeschnidae. (Anisoptera: Odonata) «II» * ** *** (2009/1/12.2008
More informationDiversity, Distribution and Species Composition of Odonates in Buffer Areas of Similipal Tiger Reserve, Eastern Ghat, India
Academic Journal of Entomology 5 (1): 54-61, 2012 ISSN 1995-8994 IDOSI Publications, 2012 DOI: 10.5829/idosi.aje.2012.5.1.62116 Diversity, Distribution and Species Composition of Odonates in Buffer Areas
More informationChecklist of Odonata species as indicators of riparian ecosystem of a tropical river, the southern Western Ghats, Kerala, S. India
2016; 4(2): 104-108 E-ISSN: 2320-7078 P-ISSN: 2349-6800 JEZS 2016; 4(2): 104-108 2016 JEZS Received: 17-01-2016 Accepted: 18-02-2016 Vincy MV Department of Zoology, St. Berchmans College Changanacherry
More informationA second objective was to follow southwards from Fernando Po and
Heft 1 3 25 1974 179 Odonata of the Northwest Cameroons and particularly of the islands stretching southwards from the Guinea Gulf By ELLIOT PINHEY National Museum, Bulawayo The original object of this
More informationInternational Dragonfly Fund - Report
International Dragonfly Fund - Report Journal of the International Dragonfly Fund ISSN 1435-3393 Content Kosterin, Oleg E. Brief Odonata survey in North Ethiopia during heavy rainy season of 2012 1-54
More informationa division of Teacher Created Materials
Sample Pages from a division of Teacher Created Materials Thanks for checking us out. Please call us at 877-777-3450 with questions or feedback, or to order this product. You can also order this product
More informationTishreen University Journal for Research and Scientific Studies - Biological Sciences Series Vol. (30) No. (3) 2008 «I»
Tishreen University Journal. Bio. Sciences Series Tishreen University Journal for Research and Scientific Studies - Biological Sciences Series Vol. (0) No. () 008 «I» 007 006 0 Calopteryx splendens intermedia,
More informationSEASONAL VARIATION OF DRAGONFLIES DIVERSITY IN MUTHUPET MANGROVE FOREST, TAMIL NADU, INDIA
International Journal of Pure and Applied Zoology ISSN (Print) : 2320-9577 Volume 3, Issue 2, pp: 188-192, 2015 ISSN (Online): 2320-9585 http://www.ijpaz.com Rishan Publications Research Article SEASONAL
More informationMaking a Mental Map of the Region
Africa Preview Making a Mental Map of the Region Draw an outline map of Africa on the next page or on a separate sheet of paper. Add a compass rose to your map, showing where north, south, east, and west
More informationDiversity of Odonata in and around the Vivekananda Kendra Vidyalaya (NEC), Baragolai, Margherita, Tinsukia district of Assam (India)
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 6, Issue 8, August 2016 406 Diversity of Odonata in and around the Vivekananda Kendra Vidyalaya (NEC), Baragolai, Margherita, Tinsukia
More informationOdonata from the Tibesti Mountains and the Ounianga Lakes in Chad, with notes on Hemianax ephippiger accumulating in the desert
Odonata from the Tibesti Mountains 1 st June 2014 13 Odonata from the Tibesti Mountains and the Ounianga Lakes in Chad, with notes on Hemianax ephippiger accumulating in the desert Henri J. Dumont Dept.
More informationDiscovering the World of Geography
Discovering the World of Geography Grades 7 8 By MYRL SHIREMAN COPYRIGHT 2003 Mark Twain Media, Inc. ISBN 10-digit: 1-58037-230-9 13-digit: 978-1-58037-230-5 Printing No. CD-1576 Mark Twain Media, Inc.,
More informationAn Observation on Odonata Fauna of Gandheswari River Bank and Adjoining Fields and Cultivated Lands in Bankura District of West Bengal, India
Available online at www.aexpbio.com RESEARCH ARTICLE Annals of Experimental Biology 2016, 4 (1):17-24 ISSN : 2348-1935 An Observation on Odonata Fauna of Gandheswari River Bank and Adjoining Fields and
More informationBiodiversity of odonates in rice eco-system, Titabar, Assam
2016; 4(4): 1376-1381 E-ISSN: 2320-7078 P-ISSN: 2349-6800 JEZS 2016; 4(4): 1376-1381 2016 JEZS Received: 28-05-2016 Accepted: 29-06-2016 Rituraj Saikia Ph. D Sholar Department of Entomology, College of
More informationIDF. No. 16. Faunistic Studies in South east Asian and Pacific Island Odonata. Journal of the International Dragonfly Fund
IDF Faunistic Studies in South east Asian and Pacific Island Odonata Journal of the International Dragonfly Fund 1 22 Dow, Rory A., Chee Yen Choong & Yong Foo Ng Records of Odonata from Perlis, Malaysia
More informationia PU BLi s g C o M Pa K T Wa i n CD-1576
M h M y CD-1576 o M Pa g C n ar ia PU BLi s in K T Wa i n ed National Geography Standards National Geography Standards Teachers leading discussions while completing units and activities is a prerequisite
More informationSupplementary Appendix for. Version: February 3, 2014
Supplementary Appendix for When Do Governments Resort to Election Violence? Version: February 3, 2014 This appendix provides supplementary information not included in the published draft. Supplementary
More information1. CLIMATIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS OVER AFRICA. 1.1 Inter-Tropical Discontinuity (ITD)
African Centre of Meteorological Application for Development Centre Africain pour les Applications de la Météorologie au Développement OCTOBER 2011 HIGHLIGHT: Cholera, Acute Water Diarrhoea, Yellow fever,
More informationDragonflies and damselflies of the EFForTS study area in Jambi and Bogor (Indonesia)
Ecological and socioeconomic Functions of tropical lowland rainforest Transformation Systems (Sumatra, Indonesia) Dragonflies and damselflies of the EFForTS study area in Jambi and Bogor (Indonesia) Version
More informationMolecular and phylogenetic analysis of the genus Orthetrum (Odonata: Anisoptera: Libellulidae) using mitochondrial CO1 gene
Science Vision www.sciencevision.org Science Vision www.sciencevision.org Science Vision www.sciencevision.org Science Vision www.sciencevision.org Science Vision 14(3), 152-257 Original Research 2014
More informationCentral Valley School District Social Studies Curriculum Map Grade 7. August - September
August - September Geographical/Historical Skills Identify and analyze timelines. Construct and use cause and effect charts. Differentiate between fact and opinion. Use of word webs, flip charts, outlines
More informationThe Odonata of Lebanon
The Odonata of Lebanon (Insecta: Odonata) Aref Dia, Henri J Dumont Abstract. In a year-long survey of the Odonata of Lebanon, 29 species of the approximately 49 known or expected to live in the country
More informationGINA Children. II Global Index for humanitarian Needs Assessment (GINA 2004) Sheet N V V VI VIII IX X XI XII XII HDR2003 HDR 2003 UNDP
Human UNICEF Index Index Natural 2003 GDP per Total as % of Total Rate HDI HPI Disasters Conflicts capita Population population 5 1 Congo, Democratic Republic of the 2,80000 3 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 Burundi
More informationAfrican Coastal Atlas developments. 10 July 2008 EEA Copenhagen, Denmark
African Coastal Atlas developments 10 July 2008 EEA Copenhagen, Denmark Africa Overview Africa has approximately 40 000 km of coast across 32 mainland countries and four island states. Africa's coastal
More informationCambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education
Cambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education *6550524820* GEOGRAPHY 0460/22 Paper 2 May/June 2018 Candidates answer on the Question Paper. Additional
More informationDemise and rise. the biogeography and taxonomy of the Odonata of tropical Africa. Klaas-Douwe B. Dijkstra
Demise and rise the biogeography and taxonomy of the Odonata of tropical Africa Klaas-Douwe B. Dijkstra Dijkstra, K.-D.B. 2007 Demise and rise: the biogeography and taxonomy of the Odonata of tropical
More informationUnit 1: Geography. For additional information, refer to this website: 1 G e o g r a p h y
Unit 1: Geography For additional information, refer to this website: http://mryoungtms.weebly.com/ 1 G e o g r a p h y Continents and Oceans SOL USI. 2a Essential Understanding: Continents are large land
More informationInternational Dragonfly Fund - Report
International Dragonfly Fund - Report Journal of the International Dragonfly Fund ISSN 1435-3393 Content Villanueva, Reagan J.T. & Hilario Cahilog Notes on a small Odonata collection from Tawi-Tawi, Sanga-Sanga
More informationEl Nino: Outlook VAM-WFP HQ September 2018
El Nino: Outlook 2018 VAM-WFP HQ September 2018 El Nino Outlook September 2018 2015-16 El Nino Peak Possible evolution of an El Nino indicator (Pacific sea surface temperature anomaly) generated by a diverse
More informationLatitude & Longitude. Worksheets & activities to teach latitude & longitude. Includes notes, activities, review & all answer keys. 11 pages!
Latitude & Longitude Worksheets & activities to teach latitude & longitude. Includes notes, activities, review & all answer keys. 11 pages! Lines of Latitude & Longitude Name: Lines of latitude and longitude
More informationWorld Geography to ALL Students book (teacher book).
Sample Pages are from the What I Need to Know to Successfully Teach World Geography to ALL Students book (teacher book). This book contains the content in the student book, the reformatted Standards for
More informationOcean Boundary Currents Guiding Question: How do western boundary currents influence climate and ocean productivity?
Name: Date: TEACHER VERSION: Suggested Student Responses Included Ocean Boundary Currents Guiding Question: How do western boundary currents influence climate and ocean productivity? Introduction The circulation
More informationPhysical Geography. Ariel view of the Amazon Rainforest. A Look at the Seven Continents
Physical Geography In this unit you will learn about general physical geography. The study of the Earth s surface features provides the setting for the human-environmental interactions and for the human
More informationUnderstanding riverine wetland-catchment processes using remote sensing data and modelling
Understanding riverine wetland-catchment processes using remote sensing data and modelling Yunqing Xuan (UNESCO-IHE, NL) Didier Haguma (KIST, Rwanda) William Niyonzima (UNESCO-IHE, NL) Ann van Griensven
More informationNatural Resource Management Indicators for the Least Developed Countries
Natural Resource Management Indicators for the Least Developed Countries Alex de Sherbinin CIESIN, Columbia University 24 June 2005 Millennium Challenge Corporation workshop Brookings Institution Washington,
More informationReceived 05 June 2008; revised 23 January 2009; accepted 14 February 2009
Received 05 June 2008; revised 23 January 2009; accepted 14 February 2009 Trithemis morrisoni sp. nov. and T. palustris sp. nov. from the Okavango and Upper Zambezi Floodplains previously hidden under
More informationSeptember 2016 No. ICPAC/02/293 Bulletin Issue October 2016 Issue Number: ICPAC/02/294 IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre Monthly Bulleti
Bulletin Issue October 2016 Issue Number: ICPAC/02/294 IGAD Climate Prediction and Applications Centre Monthly Bulletin, For referencing within this bulletin, the Greater Horn of Africa (GHA) is generally
More informationEuscorpius. Occasional Publications in Scorpiology
Euscorpius Occasional Publications in Scorpiology A New Locality of Mesobuthus eupeus thersites (C. L. Koch, 1839) (Scorpiones: Buthidae) in East Kazakhstan Alexander A. Fomichev December 2011 No. 136
More informationEl Nino 2015: The Story So Far and What To Expect Next
El Nino 2015: The Story So Far and What To Expect Next The El Nino Event of 2015-2016 The 2015/16 El Nino Event Officially declared in March 2015 Now approaching peak intensity Expected to last through
More informationEl Nino 2015: The Story So Far and What To Expect Next
El Nino 2015: The Story So Far and What To Expect Next The El Nino Event of 2015-2016 The 2015/16 El Nino Event Officially declared in March 2015 Now approaching peak intensity Expected to last through
More informationUnderstanding Projections
GEOGRAPHY SKILLS 1 Understanding Projections The earth is a sphere and is best shown as a globe. For books and posters, though, the earth has to be represented as a flat object. To do this, mapmakers create
More informationJournal of BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES
Journal of BIOLOGICAL RESEARCHES ISSN: 08526834 E-ISSN:2337-389X Volume 23 No. 1 December 2017 Original Article The distribution and composition of Odonata (Dragonfly and Damselfly) in Sriwijaya University,
More informationchapter 8 Demise and rise: the biogeography and taxonomy of the Odonata of tropical Africa
chapter 8 Demise and rise: the biogeography and taxonomy of the Odonata of tropical Africa Klaas-Douwe B. Dijkstra demise and rise: tropical African dragonflies Demise and rise: the biogeography and taxonomy
More informationKempny s»adampol«elucidated: a Polish settlement in Anatolia in the mid 19 th century
st December 04 77 Kempny s»adampol«elucidated: a Polish settlement in Anatolia in the mid 9 th century Jean-Pierre Boudot Immeuble Orphée, Apt 703, Cidex 6, 78 rue de la Justice, Ludres, France; jean-pierre.boudot@univ-lorraine.fr
More informationSECOND GENERATION SEASONAL CLIMATE OUTLOOK PROGRAMME
Page 1/5 CENTRE AFRICAIN POUR LES APPLICATIONS DE LA METEOROLOGIE AU DEVELOPPEMENT AFRICAN CENTRE OF METEOROLOGICAL APPLICATIONS FOR DEVELOPMENT Institution Africaine parrainée par la CEA et l OMM African
More informationCHAPTER 1. Geo Challenges 1A to 1D. & World Map Activity
CHAPTER 1 Geo Challenges 1A to 1D & World Map Activity SELECT YOUR CHALLENGE World Map Activity Challenge 1A Challenge 1B Challenge 1C Challenge 1D Challenge 1A WS PG. 2 STEP #1 Label the largest continent
More informationAP Human Geography Summer Assignment
P Human Geography Summer ssignment P Human Geography is not a traditional geography class. Instead of learning about the locations of physical and political features, this course focuses on the interactions
More informationAmphigomphus somnuki n. sp. from North Thailand (Odonata: Gomphidae) MATTI HAMALAINEN
Entomol. Z., 106(5), 1996 177 Amphigomphus somnuki n. sp. from North Thailand (Odonata: Gomphidae) MATTI HAMALAINEN With 8 figures Abstract: A new dragonfly species, Amphigomphus somnuki n. sp. (holotype
More informationeast palaearctic Somatochlora graeseri Selys occurs as a postglacial relict in Europe west of the Urals
Odonatologica 4(4): 309-35 December, 0 east palaearctic Somatochlora graeseri Selys occurs as a postglacial relict in Europe west of the Urals (ANISOPTERa: Corduliidae) R. bernard Department of General
More informationScaling Seed Kits Through Household Gardens
Scaling Seed Kits Through Household Gardens SENEGAL WESTERN SAHARA LIBERIA PORTUGAL REPULIC OF IRELAND COTE D IVOIRE UNITED KINGDOM GHANA NETHERLANDS BELGIUM DENMARK SWITZ. TUNISIA CAMEROON CZECH REPUBLIC
More informationCameroon Reconnaissance Klaas-Douwe KD B. Dijkstra Jens Kipping & Kai Schütte
Cameroon Reconnaissance Klaas-Douwe KD B. Dijkstra [dijkstra@nnm.nl], Jens Kipping & Kai Schütte From 2 nd to 6 th June 2008 IUCN organised an evaluation workshop for the Central African freshwater biodiversity
More informationGCSE 4231/01 GEOGRAPHY
Surname Centre Number Candidate Number Other Names 0 GCSE 4231/01 GEOGRAPHY (Specification A) FOUNDATION TIER UNIT 1 Core Geography A.M. THURSDAY, 14 June 2012 1 3 4 hours For s use Question 1 Question
More informationSome Very Helpful Boundary and Border Definitions
Some Very Helpful Boundary and Border Definitions Key Terms and Definitions: Boundary - something that indicates bounds or limits. Boundary Delimitation - political boundaries on Earth's surface are determined
More informationEL NIÑO : HISTORICAL IMPACT ANALYSIS
D E L I V E R E D T H R O U G H T H E E X P E R T A D V I S O R Y C A LL- D O W N S E R V I C E ( E A C D S ) L O T B : STRENGTHENING RESILI ENCE AND RESPONSE TO CRISES EL NIÑO 2018-19: HISTORICAL IMPACT
More informationI. PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY A. Maps. B. Scale and measurement. C. Map reading and interpretation; D. Interpretation of statistical data;
TOPICS/CONTENTS/NOTES OBJECTIVES I. PRACTICAL GEOGRAPHY A. Maps Ai define and identify different types and uses of maps B. Scale and measurement distances, areas reduction and enlargement, directions,
More informationThe Odonata of Sulawesi
Some Adv. Odonatol. 3 : 147-155 July, 1987 The Odonata of Sulawesi (Celebes), Indonesia an introduction 1 J. van Tol Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Histone, Postbus 9517, 2300 RA Leiden, the Netherlands During
More informationMap Of Eastern Hemisphere Labeled
Map Of Eastern Hemisphere Labeled When somebody should go to the books stores, search instigation by shop, shelf by shelf, it is in reality problematic. This is why we give the book compilations in this
More informationAn Estimate of Undiscovered Conventional Oil and Gas Resources of the World, 2012
World Petroleum Resources Project An Estimate of Undiscovered Conventional Oil and Gas Resources of the World, 212 Using a geology-based assessment methodology, the U.S. Geological Survey estimated means
More informationLecture 19 Darwin on Geographic Distribution of Species
Lecture 19 Darwin on Geographic Distribution of Species Patrick Maher Scientific Thought II Spring 2010 Continents Differences between continents Flora and fauna are very different in the new world (America),
More informationMexico, Central America and the Caribbean South America
Objective: This assignment is a way to prepare you for many different aspects of AP Human Geography. You will be held accountable for this assignment; it will be the first grade of the quarter. Failure
More informationPRECIS: Facilitating capacity building and climate vulnerability studies and applications in Africa
PRECIS: Facilitating capacity building and climate vulnerability studies and applications in Africa Richard Jones Presentation to Met Africa group, Reading University 15.10.2007 Crown copyright Page 1
More informationAP Human Geography World Atlas Project
AP Human Geography World Atlas Project - 2018 Welcome to Robert E. Lee High School and Advanced Placement Human Geography! You are going to thoroughly enjoy this class. It will be a lot of work, but the
More informationEQ: Discuss main geographic landforms of the U.S. & Canada and examine varied landforms in relation to their lifestyles.
EQ: Discuss main geographic landforms of the U.S. & Canada and examine varied landforms in relation to their lifestyles. Places & Terms for Discussion Appalachian Mountains Great Plains Canadian Shield
More information... Asia. Based on Bloom s Taxonomy. Human & Movement. Location Place. Regions. Environment. Interactions
... Asia Location Place Human & Environment Interactions Movement Regions LEVEL 1 Knowledge Match Show or Label List Information Recall Details (5Ws + H) Find Information LEVEL 2 Comprehension LEVEL 3
More informationTHE ROLE OF SEAMIC IN SUSTAINABLE MINERAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA
THE ROLE OF SEAMIC IN SUSTAINABLE MINERAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA Ketema Tadesse Director General-SEAMIC Dar es Salaam, Tanzania August 11, 2009 SEAMIC BACKGROUND SEAMIC was established in 1977
More informationJAMB Syllabus for Geography
JAMB Syllabus for Geography The aim of this JAMB Geography Syllabus for Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), is to prepare the candidates for the Board s examination. It is designed to test
More informationNigerian Capital Importation QUARTER THREE 2016
Nigerian Capital Importation QUARTER THREE 2016 _ November 2016 Capital Importation Data The data on Capital Importation used in this report was obtained from the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN). The data
More informationMap Skills Scavenger Hunt
Map Skills Scavenger Hunt Introduction to: Continents Cardinal Directions Relative Location Equator and Prime Meridian Hemispheres Reading a Political Map Reading a Physical Map Idea: This product includes
More informationJOINT BRIEFING TO THE MEMBERS. El Niño 2018/19 Likelihood and potential impact
JOINT BRIEFING TO THE MEMBERS El Niño 2018/19 Likelihood and potential impact CURRENT EL NIÑO OUTLOOK (SEPTEMBER 2018) CPC/IRI ENSO Forecast from September. Red bars denote probability of an El Nino developing
More informationSolow model: Convergence
Solow model: Convergence Per capita income k(0)>k* Assume same s, δ, & n, but no technical progress y* k(0)=k* k(0) k Assume same s, δ, &
More informationGEOGRAPHY. Map Skills. Mrs. Pere ~ 2013
GEOGRAPHY Map Skills Mrs. Pere ~ 2013 WHAT IS A GLOBE? A globe is a model of the Earth. North Pole Equator South Pole WHAT IS A MAP? A map is a flat drawing of a place. THE IMPORTANT PARTS OF A MAP 1.
More informationChapter 21 Southwest Asia: Harsh & Arid Lands
Name Hour Chapter 21 Southwest Asia: Harsh & Arid Lands Essential Question: How has the physical geography of Asia influenced the development of these regions (i.e. history, population distribution, &
More informationGEOGRAPHY. H.C.G. - Paper 2
CLASS IX GEOGRAPHY H.C.G. - Paper 2 (Two hours) Answers to this Paper must be written on the answer sheet provided separately. You will not be allowed to write during the first 15 minutes. This time is
More informationAS (GEOGRAPHY 1.4)
AS 91010 (GEOGRAPHY 1.4) Apply concepts and basic geographic skills to demonstrate understanding of a given environment Externally assessed 4 credits Copy correctly Up to 3% of a workbook Copying or scanning
More informationPROJECT LIST BY COUNTRY
PROJECT LIST BY COUNTRY COUNTRY PROJECT NO. TITLE DATE BANGLADESH 16 HYDROGEOLOGY Well Design 36 GEOPHYSICAL STUDIES Digitisation and interpretation of BGS overseas gravity and aeromagnetic data 04/1982
More information21st Century Global Learning
21st Century Global Learning A focus for 7th grade is on the ever-increasing global interactions in society. This focus includes a study of various societies and regions from every continent. We have already
More informationFirst record of Lindenia tetraphylla (Vander Linden, 1825) and rediscovery of Orthetrum nitidinerve (Selys, 1841) in Sicily (Insecta: Odonata)
Fragmenta entomologica, 49 (2): 185-189 (2017) Short scientific note Submitted: August 20 th, 2017 - Accepted: October 2 nd, 2017 - Published: December 29 th, 2017 eissn: 2284-4880 (online version) pissn:
More informationMap Skills Test. 1. What do we call a person who makes maps? a. mapographer b. cartographer c. geologist d. archaeologist
Map Skills Test 1. What do we call a person who makes maps? a. mapographer b. cartographer c. geologist d. archaeologist 2. What is the name of the 0 latitude line? a. Equator b. Arctic Circle c. First
More informationACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Contributions from: Prof. Larry Hildebrand. Dr. David Obura CORDIO - Kenya
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Contributions from: Prof. Larry Hildebrand World Maritime University, Malmo, Sweden Dr. David Obura CORDIO - Kenya Ms. Sibongile Manzana-Saruchera GIZ MARISMA Project, Benguela Current
More information1. Impacts of Natural Disasters by Region, 2008
1. Impacts of Natural Disasters by Region, 2008 Among all regions across the world in 2008, Asia not only ranks first but also dominates in all natural disaster s impact categories occurrence, killed,
More informationMarine Science in the Agulhas and Somali Current Large Marine Ecosystems (ASCLME) Project
Marine Science in the Agulhas and Somali Current Large Marine Ecosystems (ASCLME) Project Lucy Scott Large Marine Ecosystems The Agulhas and Somali Current and Mascarene region are three Large Marine Ecosystems
More informationJournal of the International Dragonfly Fund. Content. Marinov, Milen. Contribution to the Odonata of the Kingdom of Tonga 1-18 ISSN
Faunistic Studies in South-East Asian and Pacific Island Odonata Journal of the International Dragonfly Fund ISSN 2195-4534 Content Marinov, Milen Contribution to the Odonata of the Kingdom of Tonga 1-18
More informationFAO DESERT LOCUST BULLETIN No. 139 GENERAL SITUATION DURING MARCH 1990 FORECAST UNTIL MID MAY 1990
1 FAO DESERT LOCUST BULLETIN No. 139 GENERAL SITUATION DURING MARCH 1990 FORECAST UNTIL MID MAY 1990 The current recession continues with very few reports of Desert Locusts received during March and no
More informationWeather and Climate Summary and Forecast January 2019 Report
Weather and Climate Summary and Forecast January 2019 Report Gregory V. Jones Linfield College January 4, 2019 Summary: December was mild and dry over much of the west, while the east was much warmer than
More informationCommunicating about Odonata of Tropical Asia
Communicating about Odonata of Tropical Asia No. 5 - January 2008 (published in AGRION vol. 12, number 1) ECHO publishes small notes and articles on dragonflies of tropical Asia. The newsletter is meant
More informationMultimedial Test Mali Zvornik, Serbia 2016
Multimedial Test Mali Zvornik, Serbia 2016 This test has 40 questions. Instructions Read the question on each PowerPoint slide carefully. Depending on the complexity of the question, we will give you 30
More informationNorth-South Gap Mapping Assignment Country Classification / Statistical Analysis
North-South Gap Mapping Assignment Country Classification / Statistical Analysis Due Date: (Total Value: 55 points) Name: Date: Learning Outcomes: By successfully completing this assignment, you will be
More informationChapter 1 Section 2. Land, Water, and Climate
Chapter 1 Section 2 Land, Water, and Climate Vocabulary 1. Landforms- natural features of the Earth s land surface 2. Elevation- height above sea level 3. Relief- changes in height 4. Core- most inner
More informationBroader Impacts of the Application of the Combined Use of Data-Driven Methodology and Physics-Based Weather and Climate Prediction Models
Broader Impacts of the Application of the Combined Use of Data-Driven Methodology and Physics-Based Weather and Climate Prediction Models Professor Fredrick Semazzi North Carolina State University Department
More informationOdonata of Maharashtra, India with Notes on Species Distribution
Journal of Insect Science Research Odonata of Maharashtra, India with Notes on Species Distribution Ashish D. Tiple 1,2 and Pankaj Koparde 3 1 Department of Zoology, Vidhyabharti College, Seloo, Wardha,
More informationNEW DATA ON CHEUDONURA AMOENA BERGH, 1905 (OPISTHOBRANCHIA: CEPHALASPIDEA: AGLAJIDAE).
The Beagle, Records of the Museums and Art. Galleries of the Nonhern Territory, 1995 12:9-18 NEW DATA ON CHEUDONURA AMOENA BERGH, 1905 (OPISTHOBRANCHIA: CEPHALASPIDEA: AGLAJIDAE). R. C. Wll..LANI AND R.
More informationClimate Outlook for December 2015 May 2016
The APEC CLIMATE CENTER Climate Outlook for December 2015 May 2016 BUSAN, 25 November 2015 Synthesis of the latest model forecasts for December 2015 to May 2016 (DJFMAM) at the APEC Climate Center (APCC),
More informationEast Africa: The 2017 Season. Somalia again on the brink of drought
East Africa: The 2017 Season Somalia again on the brink of drought Bulletin 2017 4, Eastern Africa November 2017 Contents Highlights HIGHLIGHTS...2 MAY TO JUNE 2017...3 JULY TO SEPTEMBER 2017....4 SHORT
More informationClimate Outlook for March August 2018
The APEC CLIMATE CENTER Climate Outlook for March August 2018 BUSAN, 26 February 2018 The synthesis of the latest model forecasts for March to August 2018 (MAMJJA) from the APEC Climate Center (APCC),
More informationEast Africa The 2015 Season (Long Rains)
East Africa The 2015 Season (Long Rains) EAST AFRICA SEASONAL ANALYSIS - 2015 HIGHLIGHTS The Long Rains season in the Horn of Africa has come to an end in May. With no further rainfall until the Short
More informationCambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education
Cambridge International Examinations Cambridge International General Certificate of Secondary Education *4298138811* ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 0680/23 Paper 2 October/November 2014 1 hour 45 minutes Candidates
More information