Occurrence

FBIP: Insectivorous bat monitoring in the Kruger National Park - 2

Latest version published by South African National Biodiversity Institute on 30 September 2020 South African National Biodiversity Institute
The project aims to use a combination of ultrasonic bat detectors and live captures to survey bat species occurrence inside the Kruger National Park.
Publication date:
30 September 2020
License:
CC-BY 4.0

Data Records

The data in this occurrence resource has been published as a Darwin Core Archive (DwC-A), which is a standardized format for sharing biodiversity data as a set of one or more data tables. The core data table contains 505 records.

This IPT archives the data and thus serves as the data repository. The data and resource metadata are available for download in the downloads section. The versions table lists other versions of the resource that have been made publicly available and allows tracking changes made to the resource over time.

Downloads

Download the latest version of this resource data as a Darwin Core Archive (DwC-A) or the resource metadata as EML or RTF:

Data as a DwC-A file download 505 records in English (15 kB) - Update frequency: unknown
Metadata as an EML file download in English (8 kB)
Metadata as an RTF file download in English (8 kB)

Versions

The table below shows only published versions of the resource that are publicly accessible.

How to cite

Researchers should cite this work as follows:

Parker D (2020): FBIP: Insectivorous bat monitoring in the Kruger National Park - 2. v1.0. South African National Biodiversity Institute. Dataset/Occurrence. http://ipt.sanbi.org.za/iptsanbi/resource?r=parker_um_2017_v4&v=1.0

Rights

Researchers should respect the following rights statement:

The publisher and rights holder of this work is South African National Biodiversity Institute. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4.0 License.

GBIF Registration

This resource has been registered with GBIF, and assigned the following GBIF UUID: 69dc3408-7a87-4b40-8800-edba878d04a9.  South African National Biodiversity Institute publishes this resource, and is itself registered in GBIF as a data publisher endorsed by South African Biodiversity Information Facility.

Keywords

Occurrence; Observation

Contacts

Who created the resource:

Daniel Parker
Associate Professor
University of Mpumalanga
Private Bag X 11283
1200 Nelspruit
Mpumalanga
ZA
013 0020223

Who can answer questions about the resource:

Daniel Parker
Associate Professor
University of Mpumalanga
Private Bag X 11283
1200 Nelspruit
Mpumalanga
ZA
013 0020223

Who filled in the metadata:

Daniel Parker
Associate Professor
University of Mpumalanga
Private Bag X 11283
1200 Nelspruit
Mpumalanga
ZA
013 0020223

Who else was associated with the resource:

Distributor
Mahlatse Kgatla
FBIP Data Specialist
SANBI
2 Cussonia Avenue, Brummeria
0184 Pretoria
Gauteng
ZA
0128435196

Geographic Coverage

South Africa (Limpopo) Kruger National Park

Bounding Coordinates South West [-22.45, 31.229], North East [-22.414, 31.311]

Taxonomic Coverage

Survey bat species

Class  Mammalia (Insectivorous bat)

Temporal Coverage

Start Date / End Date 2018-01-01 / 2018-12-31

Project Data

The project aims to use a combination of ultrasonic bat detectors and live captures to survey bat species occurrence inside the Kruger National Park.

Title FBIP: Insectivorous bat monitoring in the Kruger National Park - 2
Identifier FBIS170509230207
Funding Foundational Biodiversity Information Programme
Study Area Description South Africa (Limpopo), Kruger National Park

The personnel involved in the project:

Principal Investigator
Daniel Parker

Sampling Methods

Samples were collected using a combination of mist nets and using a harp trap across sites.

Study Extent South Africa (Limpopo), north of Kruger National Park
Quality Control NA

Method step description:

  1. We sampled within the northern KNP, South Africa. Sampling at each site will be conducted seasonally using two SM4 Songmeters (Wildlife Acoustics, Concord, MA, USA) and through live-capture. We expect to sample for five consecutive nights in each austral season (with two sites sampled per night). Previous experience has shown that this approach is capable of adequately detecting the majority of bat species present along riverine systems in southern Africa (Parker & Bernard, unpublished data). If permitted by SANParks, we would also like to incorporate night drive transects (active surveys) using an ANABATSD2 with BatSatNav GPS (Titley Scientific, Australia) to complement our passive bat detectors and to provide a better indication of landscape use by bats.

Additional Metadata