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Lower Yangtze River Waterbird Survey
« on: Feb 8th, 2004, 2:07pm »
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Lower Yangtze River Waterbird Survey
 
From 29 January 2004, Yu Yat Tung, Apache Lau, Gary Chow and H K Ying joined the Lower Yangtze River Waterbird Survey. This survey was jointly organized by WWF China and State Forestry Administration.
 
Survey area cover 5 provinces and 1 city along lower Yangtze River and the southern part of Yellow Sea including Jiangsu. The aim of the survey was to collect information on bird population, distribution and present environmental information for furture reference in particular after the Three-Gorge Project. Participant of the survey including government representative, high school and research institutes, NGOs, and volunteers from Hong Kong, Beijing, Guangzhou, Xiamen, Shanghai, Wuhan, etc.
 
For detail information, please refer to WWF China website
http://www.wwfchina.org/zhuanti/2004-2/index.shtm
 
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http://www.wwfchina.org/zhuanti/2004-2/index.shtm
 
« Last Edit: Feb 9th, 2004, 8:25pm by HKBWS Office » Logged

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Re: Lower Yangtze River Waterbird Survey
« Reply #1 on: Feb 10th, 2004, 10:17am »
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A e-mail was received from the Jiangxi Academy of Sciences dated 9 February about result of the survey. A total of 116 bird species were recorded. There were 132,700 waterbirds of 72 species, 42 raptors of 9 species and 35 other bird species. There were 2,760 Siberian Crane (national first grade wildlife in China), 1030 Common Crane, 13680 Tundra Swan, 3571 European Spoonbill. There were also a good number of Greater White-frong Goose and Tundra Swan.
 
The highest number of birds of 48,240 individuals were found in the biggest lake (Daihuchi 3000ha); the second largest was Clam-Lake (7300ha) with 25,670 individuals; Sand-Lake (1400ha) has 5,040 individuals); Jiujiang Xaicheng Hu (access to Yangtze River) has 3360 individual; Pearl Lake (Baisha County Nature Reserve) has 9380 individuals; Inner Kanshan Lake (Kanshan County Nature Reserve) has 4120 individual; Xinmiou Hu (Docheng Province Nature Reserve) has 4,850 birds.
 
On 6 February, volunteers of Xiamen and Hong Kong Bird Watching Society found Red-breasted Goose. On 1 and 8 February, they found Swinhoe's Rail (national second grade wildlife in China) at southern Poyan Hu Nature Reserve.  
 
The content of the e-mail is:
 
-----Original Message-----
From: DNH_WX  
Sent: Monday, February 09, 2004 6:44 PM
To: nhdai
Subject: ¦¿¦è_´ò«n¤ô³¾¹ï·Ó
 
¥Ñ¦¿¦è¬Ù¬ì¾Ç°|²oÀY¡AÁp¦X¦¿¦è¬Ù¥ÍºA¾Ç·|¡B¦¿¦è¬Ù¾I¶§´ò°ê®a¯Å¦ÛµM«OÅ@°ÏºÞ²z §½¡B«n©÷¡B ¤E  ¦¿ ©M ¤W ÄÇ ¥« ªº¬ì§Þ¤H­û¡A¥H¤Î¨Ó¦Û­»´äÆ[³¾·|©M·HªùÆ[³¾·|ªº8¦W §Ó Ä@ ªÌ¡A²Õ¦¨¦¿¦è¬Ù¤ô³¾½Õ¬d¶¤¡A©ó2004¦~1¤ë29¤é¦Ü2¤ë8¤é¤À§O¦b¾I¶§´ò°Ï¡B«n©÷¥«¡ B¤WÄÇ¥«©M¤E¦¿¥«ÁҰϪº­«­nÀã¦a¶i¦æ¤ô³¾ºØÃþ¡B¼Æ¶q½Õ¬d©MÀã¦a½Õ¬d¡C¤w½Õ¬d¨ì³ ¾Ãþ116ºØ¡A¨ä¤¤¤ô³¾72ºØ­p13.27¸U¦Ð¡A²r¸V9ºØ­p42¥u¡A´ò°Ï¨ä¥L³¾Ãþ35ºØ¡C¶V¥V ¤ô³¾¤¤ÄÝ°ê®a¤@¯Å«OÅ@¤ô³¾¥ÕÅb2760¦Ð¡A¥ÕÀYÅb221¦Ð¡AªF¤è¥ÕÆ|1392¦Ð¡A¶ÂÆ|29¦ СA¤¤µØ¬î¨FÀn25¥u¡F°ê®a¤G¯Å«OÅ@¤ô³¾¥ÕªEÅb2715¦Ð¡A¦ÇÅb1030¦Ð¡A¤p¤ÑÃZ13680 ¦Ð¡A¥ÕÃB¶­13560¦Ð¡A¥Õµ\ÆO3571¦Ð¡C¬Ãµ}¤ô³¾¼Æ¶q¥H¥ÕÃB¶­¡B¤p¤ÑÃZ¬°¦h¡C
³¾Ãþ¼Æ¶q¥H¾I¶§´ò°ê®a¯Å¦ÛµM«OÅ@°Ï¤j´ò¦À¡]¦³´òÅv¡A3000¤½³¼¡^¬°¦h¡A¹F48240¦ СF¨ä¦¸¬°°F´ò¡]¼ÈµL´òÅv7300¤½³¼¡^¡A¼Æ¶q¬°25670¦Ð¡F¨F´ò¡]¦³´òÅv¡A1400¤½³¼ ¡^³¾Ãþ¼Æ¶q¹F5040¦Ð¡^¡C¤E¦¿ÁÉ«°´ò¡]³qªø¦¿´òªy¡A¤H¤u±±¨î¤ô¦ì¡^¡A³¾Ãþ¼Æ¶q¹F 3360¦Ð¡F¯]´ò¡]¥Õ¨F¬w¿¤¯Å«OÅ@°Ï¡^³¾Ãþ¼Æ¶q¹F9380¦Ð¡F±d¤s¤º´ò¡]±d¤s¿¤¯Å¦ÛµM «OÅ@°Ï¡^³¾Ãþ¼Æ¶q¹F4120¦Ð¡F·s§®´ò¡]³£©÷¬Ù¦ÛµM«OÅ@°Ï¡^³¾Ãþ¼Æ¶q¹F4850¦Ð¡C
2¤ë6¤é¡A·HªùÆ[³¾·|©M­»´äÆ[³¾·|ªº§ÓÄ@ªÌÁÙ¦b¨F´òµo²{¬õ¯Ý¶Â¶­¡A¨Ã©ç¨ì·Ó¤ù¡C 2¤ë1¤é©M2¤ë8¤é¡A·HªùÆ[³¾·|©M­»´äÆ[³¾·|ªº§ÓÄ@ªÌ¤À§O¦b«n¾I¶§´òÆ[¹î¨ì°ê®a¤G ¯Å«OÅ@°Êª«¡X¡Xªá¥ÐÂû¡C
 
 
Jiangxi Academy of Sciences
 
108 Shangfang Road
Nanchang Jiangxi
330029
P.R.China
« Last Edit: Feb 10th, 2004, 11:04am by HKBWS Office » Logged

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Re: Lower Yangtze River Waterbird Survey
« Reply #2 on: Feb 10th, 2004, 11:00am »
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More information about Swinhoe's Rail, click here
(picture links to BirdLife Red Data Book webpage http://www.rdb.or.id/)

http://www.rdb.or.id/detailbird.php?id=253&sortby=last_common
 
 
More information about Red-breasted Goose, click here
(picture links to BirdLife Red Data Book webpage http://www.rdb.or.id/)

http://www.rdb.or.id/detailbird.php?id=111&sortby=last_common
« Last Edit: Feb 10th, 2004, 11:04am by HKBWS Office » Logged

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Re: Lower Yangtze River Waterbird Survey
« Reply #3 on: Mar 31st, 2004, 5:35pm »
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Message on Ramsar Forum for members' reference.  
 
 
----- Original Message -----  
From: Mark Barter  
To: Ramsar Forum  
Sent: Wednesday, March 31, 2004 12:48 PM
Subject: [Ramsar Forum] WWF Yangtze River Waterbird Survey  
 
PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THE WWF WATERBIRD SURVEY OF THE MIDDLE AND LOWER REACHES OF THE YANGTZE RIVER
 
Fourteen teams, consisting of about 60 people,  worked over a two-week period, shortly after Chinese New Year, to count waterbirds in as many wetlands as possible along the floodplain of the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River stretching through Hubei, Hunan, Jiangxi, Anhui, Jiangsu to Shanghai. The teams consisted of staff from nature reserves, provincial and county forestry bureaus, universities and expert volunteers from non-government organisations.  
 
The count started and was timed to take place when waterbirds are present in maximum numbers and human disturbance is at a minimum.
 
The exceptional importance of the floodplain wetlands is shown by the very large number of waterbirds recorded and major concentrations of threatened species.
 
The survey teams counted 515,896 waterbirds of 83 species. Individual Province counts were: Anhui ¡V 171,841, Jiangxi ¡V 138,643, Hunan ¡V 133,306, Hubei ¡V 47,469, Jiangsu ¡V 15,796 and Shanghai Municipality ¡V 8,841.
 
Thirteen globally-threatened species and one near-threatened species were found during the survey.
 
The most common species group was the Anatidae (ducks, geese and swans) comprising 66% of the waterbirds counted; next were shorebirds (17%), gulls (7%), and egrets and herons (5%).
 
Globally-threatened species
 
The counts of Swan Geese (60,886 individuals) and Lesser White-fronted Geese (16,937) exceeded current estimates of their respective global (55,000) and regional (14,000) populations.
 
Large numbers of cranes were seen: 93% of the global population of the Siberian Crane (2,784 individuals counted), 93% of the regional population of the Hooded Crane (933 individuals), and 68% of the regional population of the White-naped Crane (2,716).
 
57% of the global population of the Oriental White Stork (1,697 individuals) was counted.
 
Other globally-threatened species seen in smaller numbers were: Baer¡¦s Pochard (630), Scaly-sided Merganser (31), Baikal Teal (28), Saunders's Gull (10), Black-faced Spoonbill (2), Red-breasted Goose (1) and Swinhoe¡¦s Rail (1). Seven individuals of the near-threatened Ferruginous Duck were counted.
 
Other waterbird species
 
The most common waterbird recorded was the Bean Goose (79,758). Other species counted in large numbers were Common Black-headed Gull (32,114), Dunlin (40,709), Common Teal (36,483), Tundra Swan (30,925), Greater White-fronted Geese (25,241), Spot-billed Duck (22,562), Falcated Duck (18,364), Spotted Redshank (15,274), Grey Heron (10,900) and Pied Avocet (10,538).
 
A detailed report on the count, which will also contain information on the status of the different wetlands visited, will be prepared over the next few months and it is intended to write papers for publication in Chinese and international journals.
 
Funding for the survey was provided by WWF Netherlands. We are very grateful to the State Forestry Administration, the Provincial Forestry Bureaus, Nature Reserve staff and the members of the counting teams for their assistance in the planning and execution of the project.
 
For more information please contact Chen Liwei lwchen@wwfchina.org
 
WWF China
« Last Edit: Mar 31st, 2004, 5:36pm by HKBWS Office » Logged

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