. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. BONNER ZOOLOGISCHE MONOGRAPHIEN Nr. 55/2009. FIG. 24. Distribution of select Emballonuridae: Ta- phozous maiiritianns (A), Taphozous perforatus (O). Shaded areas indicate lakes. Western. Budongo (ROM); Busingiro (DAS); Hoima (ZMK); Humia R. (LACM); NE of Lake George (BMNH); Masindi (BMNH, USNM); Murchison NP (Williams 1967); Ntandi (LACM); Unioro = Bunyoro (MSNG, DeBeaux 1926). Southern. Queen Elizabeth NP (Williams 1967). S Buganda. Masaka (Watson 1951, quoting Pitman). Central. Entebbe (BMNH, Thomas & Wroughton 1910, Watson 1951); Kampala (Kity
. Bonner zoologische Monographien. Zoology. BONNER ZOOLOGISCHE MONOGRAPHIEN Nr. 55/2009. FIG. 24. Distribution of select Emballonuridae: Ta- phozous maiiritianns (A), Taphozous perforatus (O). Shaded areas indicate lakes. Western. Budongo (ROM); Busingiro (DAS); Hoima (ZMK); Humia R. (LACM); NE of Lake George (BMNH); Masindi (BMNH, USNM); Murchison NP (Williams 1967); Ntandi (LACM); Unioro = Bunyoro (MSNG, DeBeaux 1926). Southern. Queen Elizabeth NP (Williams 1967). S Buganda. Masaka (Watson 1951, quoting Pitman). Central. Entebbe (BMNH, Thomas & Wroughton 1910, Watson 1951); Kampala (Kityo 2000). N Bugunda. Bussu (MSNG, DeBeaux 1922). Busoga. Busoga (MSNG, DeBeaux 1926). Eastern. Mbale (MSNG, DeBeaux 1922); Ngongere (ROM);Teso (Watson 1951);Tororo (Krampitz 1968). Karamoja. Kidepo NP (Williams 1967). Nile. Arua (ROM); Moyo (ROM); Rhino Camp (USNM, Hollister 1918). Measurements. (Budongo, Masindi, Busingiro, Rut- shuru) HB 77-86; T 17-23; FA 61-62; HF 12-15; E 18-19; WTC 28; SK ; XZ ; XMST ; XIO ; CM-^ ; M^M^ Watson (1951) gave a brief account of its be- haviour in Karamoja, as did Kingdon (1974) for E Africa. Krampitz (1968) found no fleas on ten exam- ples studied. At Rutshuru (just W of Uganda in D. R. Congo) Verschuren (1967) found a Juvenile in Nov. Amite Ugandohia harnleyi (Dusbabek 1969) was taken from an unidentified bat at Kampala; the ge- nus and species have subsequently been associated with Taphozous and Coleura (Fain 1978) and the present species is the most likely host. Special Literature. Dengis (1996). Taphozous perforatus haedinus Taphozous perforatus^. Geofifroy-St. Hilaire 1818, De- scription de I'Egypte, 2: 126; gen. nov., sp. nov. Se- lected Type localit)^. Ombos (Egypt 24°28'N 32°57'E) see Kock 1969, p. 74. Taphozous sudani Thomas 1915, (in part) Ann. & Mag. Nat. Hist. 8 (15): 561; Mongalla (Sudan 5°11'N 31°49'E). Taphozous perforatus haedinus Thomas 1915, J. Bombay Nat. Hist. Soc. 24: 6
Size: 1578px × 1583px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookcollectionbiodiversity, booksubjectzoology
