Species Richness and Diversity Reveal that Human-Modified Environments are not Wastelands

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dc.creatorRija, A. A.
dc.creatorKimario, A.
dc.creatorShombe, H. N.
dc.date2019-01-04T06:13:13Z
dc.date2019-01-04T06:13:13Z
dc.date2014-08
dc.date.accessioned2022-10-25T08:51:26Z
dc.date.available2022-10-25T08:51:26Z
dc.descriptionTanzania Journal of Forestry and Nature Conservation, 2014;84:38-50
dc.descriptionUrbanization is often associated with the loss of habitats for many species but the pattern of invertebrate abundance in increasingly human-dominated urban areas is less well documented particularly for the expanding urban Africa. This study investigated the composition and community structure of spiders in relation to human activities at the foot of the Uluguru Mountains in Morogoro city, Tanzania. Three different sampling methods: pitfall trapping, sweep netting and active searching were used to collect spiders in the study area and to allow comparison between structurally different habitat sites. Spider abundance differed significantly
dc.descriptionHESLB
dc.formatapplication/pdf
dc.identifierhttps://www.suaire.sua.ac.tz/handle/123456789/2706
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/91391
dc.languageen
dc.publisherAfrican Journals Online
dc.subjectSpider abundance
dc.subjectHabitat structure
dc.subjectSpider richness
dc.subjectSUA fields
dc.titleSpecies Richness and Diversity Reveal that Human-Modified Environments are not Wastelands
dc.typeArticle

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