Djur fotograferade

22 nov

Östschimpans Pan troglodytes schweinfurthii

23 nov

Svartkindad vitnäsa Cercopithecus ascanius schmidti Redtail monkey tillhör markattor

Colobus angolensis ruwenzorii Ruwenzori black-and-white colobus

Uganda Mangab Lophocebus ugandae Uganda Mangabey

Afrikansk klogroda Xenopus laevis tillhör pipagrodor

Procolobus tephrosceles Ugandan red colobus

Fåglar fotograferade

22 nov

Brun skriktrast Turdoides plebejus Brown Babbler

Rüppells glansstare Lamprotornis purpuroptera Rüppell's Long-tailed Starling

Gulryggad vävare Ploceus jacksoni Golden-backed Weaver ?

23 nov

-Bigodi swamp

Byvävare Ploceus cucullatus Village Weaver

Dominikaneränka Vidua macroura Pin-tailed Whydah

Rödbröstad gök Cuculus solitaries Red-chested Cuckoo

Ödlevråk Kaupifalco monogrammicus Lizard Buzzard

Jätteturako Corythaeola cristata Great Blue Turaco

Röd paradisflugsnappare Terpsiphone rufiventer Black-headed Paradise-Flycatcher

Grön hylia Hylia prasina Green Hylia

Purpurhuvad glansstare Lamprotornis purpureiceps Purple-headed Glossy-Starling

Tjocknäbbad vävare Amblyospiza albifrons Grosbeak Weaver

Svartvit hornkorp Bycanistes subcylindricus Black-and-white-casqued Hornbill

Charmsolfågel Cinnyris venustus Variable Sunbird

Rödbröstad solfågel Chalcomitra senegalensis Scarlet-chested Sunbird

Växter fotograferade

22 nov

Solanum sp

Striga sp ?

Amarant sp

23 nov

Ipomea indica ?

Durra Sorghum bicolor

Kaffe Coffea sp

Korvträd Kigelia africana

Insekter fotograferade

Syrsa

Fjärilar identifierade:

Vitfjärilar Pieridae

Pierinae

Nepheronia argia , Large Vagrant, 23 nov Kibale NP

Juvelvingar Lycaenidae

Polyommatini

Cacyreus sp ., Bronze, 23 nov Kibale NP

Praktfjärilar Nymphalidae

Satyrini

Ypthima doleta (?) (Kirby, 1880), Common African Ringlet, 22 nov Fort Portal

Henotesia peitho reducta ? 23 Kibale NP

Nymphalini

Junonia gregorii (Butler, 1896), Gregori's Brown Pansy, 22 nov Kibale NP

Junonia sophia infracta (Butler, 1888), Little Commodore/Pansy, 22 nov Fort Portal

Junonia chorimene (Guérin-Méneville, 1844), Golden Pansy, 23 nov (?) Kibale

Hypolimnas salmacis ? (Drury, 1773), 23 nov Bigodi swamp

Epicaliini

Sevenia boisduvali ? alt occidentalium, Boisduval's Tree Nymph, 22 nov Kibale NP

Limenitidini

Cymothoe herminia ?, Herminia Glider, 22 nov Kibale NP

Cymothoe lurida butleri (Grünberg, 1908), Lurid glider, 22 nov Kibale NP

Neptidini

Neptis melicerta , Original Club-dot Sailer, 23 nov Kibale NP

Heliconiinae

Acraeini

Acraea goetzei ? (Thurau, 1903), eller ngn likn Acraea bonasia-gruppen, 2 olika 22 nov Kibale NP

Vagrantini

Lachnoptera anticlia (Hübner, 1819), Western Blotched Leopard, 22 nov Kibale NP

Tjockhuvuden Hesperiidae

Aeromachini

Osmodes laronia (Hewitson, 1868), Large White-spots, 23 nov Kibale NP

Ur Wikipedia:

-The Bigodi Wetland Sanctuary is an fascinating area, located in Magombe swamp. this area is recognized for a extensive array of biodiversity among which are several primates species like the red colobus monkey, baboon, black & white colobus monkey, blue monkey grey cheeked, mangabey, vervet monkey, red tailed monkey and the L’Hoest monkey. Additional Mammals such as chimpanzees, Sitatunga, mongooses, bush pigs, otters plus bush bucks, also visit this swamp coming from the adjacent Kibale National Park. This swamp is supports more than 200 species of birds, among which is the most well-known bird – Great Blue Turaco (Corythaeola Cristata).

Grey-cheeked mangabey , Lophocebus albigena, familjen markattartade apor. The grey-cheeked mangabey lives in a variety of habitats with the forests of Central Africa, it is generally thought to live in either swamp or primary forests, in some areas it has also been found in secondary forest as well. Some authors in the past have considered the species to be restricted to the forest canopy, however more recently habituated troops have been observed on the forest floor collecting food. It feeds primarily on fruit, particularly figs, taking other fruits seasonally, as well as shoots, flowers and insects. The grey-cheeked mangabey lives in groups of between 5 to 30 individuals. The groups have either a single male or (more usually) several, without a single dominant male. Young males leave the troop once they are adult and join other troops, whereas the females stay in the troop of their birth. If troops become too large they may split. Confrontations between troops are rare, as this mangabey will usually avoid other troops. Their territories cover several square miles of forest, and can both overlap with other troops and shift over time.

The Uganda mangabey (Lophocebus ugandae) is a species of Old World monkey found only in Uganda, it is probably Uganda’s only endemic primate. This crested mangabey was previously thought to be just be a population of the grey-cheeked mangabey (L. albigena). Colin Groves upgraded the Ugandan population into the new species L. ugandae on February 16, 2007. This species is dramatically smaller than the grey-cheeked mangabey, with a shorter skull and smaller face.

Ugandan red colobus Procolobus tephrosceles . Recognised as a distinct species in 2001 the Ugandan red colobus had previously been considered a subspecies of P. badius, and later a subspecies of P. foai. There is currently a debate as to whether it should be considered a subspecies of P. rufomitratus.

The Ugandan red colobus has a rust-red cap with a dark grey to black face, although infants are born with completely black faces. There is more variation amongst the coat colours of the Ugandan red colobus with back colour ranging from black to dark grey through to a reddish brown. The sides of the body and the arms and legs are a light grey. They have very long dark to light brown tails which they rely on for balancing when climbing and leaping through the canopy. The Ugandan red colobus has dark grey to black hands and feet and their feet are very long which helps them leap large distances.