Benta Wawasan (logged forest, ground)
Basic information
Sample name: Benta Wawasan (logged forest, ground)

Reference: H. L. Brant, R. M. Ewers, I. Vythilingam, C. Drakeley, S. Benedick, and J. D. Mumford. 2016. Vertical stratification of adult mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) within a tropical rainforest in Sabah, Malaysia. Malaria Journal 15(370):1-9 [ER 2320]
Geography
Country: Malaysia

State: Sabah


Coordinate: 4° 41' N, 117° 34' E
Coordinate basis: stated in text

Geography comments: "within the Benta Wawasan oil palm plantation" close to the Danum Valley Field Centre

Environment
Habitat: tropical/subtropical moist broadleaf forest

Substrate: ground surface

Disturbance: selective logging

WMT: 27.2

CMT: 26.1

MAP: 1958.0

Habitat comments: "primary lowland dipterocarp rainforest... in selectively twice-logged forest, logged during 1970s, 1990s–2000s resulting in the cumulative removal of ~180 m3 ha−1 of timber... and currently being further disturbed by additional salvage logging activity in surrounding areas"
climate based on station 96481 (Tawau)

Methods
Life forms: mosquitoes

Sites: 3

Sampling methods: no design,hand capture

Sample size: 398 individuals

Years: 2014

Days: 5

Sampling comments: "Three survey points, with a minimum separation distance of 500 m, were selected... One tree was selected at each point... All data collection was carried out from April to July 2014, and mosquitoes were collected using human landing catches at ground and canopy height between 18:00 and 22:00 h. Four consecutive nights of collections were carried out in PF and VJR, and five nights in LF... The collectors, with the aid of a red torch-light, aspirated mosquitoes off their own legs"

Metadata
Sample number: 2471

Contributor: John Alroy

Enterer: John Alroy

Created: 2017-01-02 09:06:22

Modified: 2017-01-01 22:06:22

Abundance distribution
18 species
5 singletons
total count 398
extrapolated richness: 30.4
Fisher's α: 3.879
geometric series k: 0.7155
Hurlbert's PIE: 0.4383
Shannon's H: 1.1926
Good's u: 0.9874
Each square represents a species. Square sizes are proportional to counts.
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