The BIOFUND Virtual Library is an online archive of information on Mozambique’s biodiversity, organized along the lines suggested by the Convention on Biodiversity’s Clearing House Mechanism. The Virtual Library will strive to make available all the documents, studies, reports, articles, educational and communications materials, maps and digital files that have been produced, to serve as a repository of our collective institutional memory as a conservation community.
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Title
Author
Year of Publication
MozBio1 Completion Report
MozBio1 Completion Report
A contribution to the knowledge of the prominent moths (Lepidoptera, Noctuoidea, Notodontidae) of the Maputo Special Reserve with descriptions of four new species
GYULA M. LÁSZLÓ, ALEXANDER SCHINTLMEISTER, ALVARO A. VETINA
2021
2
This paper provides the first comprehensive summary of the Notodontidae fauna of the Maputo Special Reserve in southern Mozambique listing 51 species. Four species are described as new to science (Thacona smithi László & Schintlmeister sp.n., Arciera meridiana László & Schintlmeister sp. n., Leptolepida krugeri László & Schintlmeister sp. n., Thaumetopoea latinivea László & Schintlmeister sp. n.) and 23 species are recorded as new country records. Several taxonomic changes are made: the genus Arciera Kiriakoff, 1962 is reinstated and a lectotype is designated for Turnaca grisea Holland, 1893; Thacona pinheyi is transferred to the genus Subscrancia Gaede, 1928 (Subscrancia pinheyi (Kiriakoff, 1965) comb. nov.); and Hoplitis gigas Distant...
ZOOTAXA
https://doi.org/10.11646/zootaxa.4965.2.1
Maputo
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Protected Areas
Maputo Special Reserve
A contribution to the knowledge of the prominent moths (Lepidoptera, Noctuoidea, Notodontidae) of the Maputo Special Reserve with descriptions of four new species
Butterflies of COUTADA 11, ZAMBEZE DELTA, Sofala, Mozambique
Alan Gardiner
2018
Sofala
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments
Official Hunting Areas (Coutadas)
Butterflies of COUTADA 11, ZAMBEZE DELTA, Sofala, Mozambique
Key Lion-Prey Research
Bryon Du Preez
2017
Sofala
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments
Mágoè National Park; Gorongosa National Park; Banhine National Park; Zinave National Park; Limpopo National Park; Maputo Special Reserve; Marromeu Special Reserve; Niassa National Reserve; Gilé National Reserve; Chimanimani National Reserve; Pomene National Reserve; Tchuma Tchato Community Reserve; Chipanje Chetu Community Reserve; Official Hunting Areas (Coutadas); Game Farms (Fazendas de Bravio)
Key Lion-Prey Research
Climate change, disease range shifts, and the future of the Africa lion
Neil H. Carter, Paola Bouley, Sean Moore, Michael Poulos, Jérémy Bouyer, and Stuart Pimm
2018
Conservation Biology
doi: 10.1111/cobi.13102.
N/A
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Climate Change and Biodiversity
Gorongosa National Park; International Protected Areas
Climate change, disease range shifts, and the future of the Africa lion
Quick Guide to Lions of Niassa Reserve
Niassa Lion Project
Sd
N/A
English
Special Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
General Information
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity
Niassa National Reserve
Quick Guide to Lions of Niassa Reserve
Evaluating the spatial intensity and demographic impacts of wire-snare bush-meat poaching on large carnivores
A.J. Loveridgea,⁎ , L.L. Sousaa , J. Seymour-Smitha , J. Hunta , P. Coalsa , H. O'Donnella , P.A. Lindseyb , R. Mandisodza-Chikeremac , D.W. Macdonald
2020
The bush-meat poaching crisis is a significant threat to biodiversity in tropical forest and savannah biomes, however its impacts on wild animal populations are often difficult to quantify across large spatial scales. Using data from 17 camera trap survey sites in southern Africa, within the Kavango-Zambezi (KAZA) Transfrontier Conservation Area, we show it is possible to assess the demographic impact of wire-snare bush-meat poaching on large carnivore populations, distribution of snaring hotspots and drivers of bush-meat poaching prevalence across this landscape. Results suggest that mortalities in snares may have significant demographic effects on lions (Panthera leo) and spotted hyaenas (Crocuta crocuta) with evidence for population...
Biological Conservation
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2020.108504
N/A
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Threats to Biodiversity
Transfrontier Conservation Areas
Evaluating the spatial intensity and demographic impacts of wire-snare bush-meat poaching on large carnivores
Distribution and Abundance of Lions in Northwest Tete Province, Mozambique
Andrew P. Jacobson, Megan E. Cattau, Jason S. Riggio, Lisanne S. Petracca, and Derek A. Fedak
2013
The continued existence of large carnivores such as the lion (Panthera leo Linnaeus, 1758) outside of protected areas is uncertain. Such populations are the least studied and the most rapidly declining. Mozambique contains roughly 8% of Africa’s lions, nearly half of which persist outside of protected areas. We estimated the distribution and abundance of lions in an unprotected section of northwest Tete Province and identified potential threats to the local persistence of lion populations. Structured interviews of local people indicated lion presence and human-lion conflict. We used interview results and anthropogenic land uses defined via Google Earth to delineate lion range digitally. We estimated population size using two methods ...
Tropical Conservation Science
DOI:10.1177/194008291300600110
Tete
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments
Mágoè National Park; Tchuma Tchato Community Reserve
Distribution and Abundance of Lions in Northwest Tete Province, Mozambique
Plano Financeiro para o Sistema de Áreas de Conservação em Moçambique
Verde Azul Consultorias -Sean Nazerali, Kemal Vaz, Peter Bechtel, João Távora e Ruben Flores
2015
2015-2024
O Planeamento Financeiro pretende indicar as
necessidades financeiras do Sistema das Áreas de
Conservação de Moçambique para os próximos 10
anos. Ao mesmo tempo, oferece uma análise da
situação financeira actual, das fontes e dos gastos
reais, e identifica estratégias para melhorar a situação actual.
ANAC
Todas as Províncias
Portuguese
No Restrictions
General
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations; General Information
Legal and Political (Laws, Regulations, Action Plans, Strategies, etc.); Economics, Trade and Incentive Measures
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Plano Financeiro para o Sistema de Áreas de Conservação em Moçambique
Revisão e Actualização do Plano de Negócio do Sistema de AC em Moçambique 2015-2024
Tomás Selemane
2016
2015-24
Objectivos do Plano de Negócio
Preparar um novo Plano de Negócios que corresponda as aspirações do sector no que se refere à
sustentabilidade financeira das AC a longo prazo;
Identificar mecanismos e potenciais fontes de financiamento e captação de receitas para aumento
da renda das AC;
Identificar principais bens e serviços provenientes dos ecossistemas das AC para estabelecimento
de uma plataforma padrão de produtos turisticos para as AC;
Propor novas fontes, formas e mecanismos de financiamento das AC para melhoramento da
estrutura de captação e utilização de receitas.
ANAC
Todas as Províncias
Portuguese
No Restrictions
General
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations; General Information
Legal and Political (Laws, Regulations, Action Plans, Strategies, etc.); Economics, Trade and Incentive Measures
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Revisão e Actualização do Plano de Negócio do Sistema de AC em Moçambique 2015-2024
O MONTE NAMULI
Nitidae, Legado, Lupa
2021
Pelo seu património histórico, cultural e natural, recursos hídricos, e potencial turístico, o Monte Namuli tem uma importância significativa para a República de Moçambique. Situado na província da Zambézia, distrito de Gurué, é a segundamontanha mais alta de Moçambique com 2419 metros de altitude. Habitat de espécies raras e endémicas, o Monte Namuli é designado como área de biodiversidade chave de prioridade Nível 1 pelo Fundo de Parceria de Ecossistemas Críticos (CEPF), como uma Área Importante para a Conservação de Aves (IBA) e como uma Área Importante para aConservação de Plantas pela World Wildlife Fund (WWF).
PREPARADO PELO CONSÓRCIO LEGADO: NAMULI
N/A; Nampula; Zambézia
Portuguese
Permitted
Mountain Biodiversity
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Legal and Political (Laws, Regulations, Action Plans, Strategies, etc.); Biological and Cultural Diversity; Sustainable Use of Biodiversity; Community Use of Biodiversity
Others National Conservation Areas
O MONTE NAMULI
Communities, conservation and livelihoods
Charles, Anthony
2021
In most places around the world, people are an integral, sometimes dominant, part of the environment. This has two implications. First, a key requirement for sustainability success lies in finding ways to meet the dual goals of conserving nature and providing for the well-being and quality of life of people. Second, while conservation and stewardship certainly require considering the problems created by human impacts, they can also draw on the considerable potential of humans to solve a range of environmental challenges. Global sustainability requires corresponding responses at a global level.
Community Conservation Research Network (CCRN) ; IUCN Commission on Environmental, Economic and Social Policy (CEESP)
N/A
English
Permitted
General
Others
Community Use of Biodiversity
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Communities, conservation and livelihoods
Sexual and seasonal variation in the diet and foraging behaviour of a sexually dimorphic carnivore, the honey badger (Mellivora capensis)
C. M. Begg1,2∗, K. S. Begg2, J. T. Du Toit1 and M. G. L. Mills
2002
The honey badger, or ratel, Mellivora capensis has not been well studied despite its extensive distribution. As part of the first detailed study, visual observations of nine habituated free-living individuals (five females, four males) were used to investigate seasonal, annual and sexual differences in diet and foraging behaviour. Theory predicts that generalist predators ‘switch’ between alternative prey species depending on which prey species are currently most abundant, and diet breadth expands in response to decreased availability of preferred food types. There were significant seasonal differences in the consumption of eight prey categories related to changes in prey availability but no seasonal differences in food intake per kg of bod
N/A
English
Permitted
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Threats to Biodiversity
None
Sexual and seasonal variation in the diet and foraging behaviour of a sexually dimorphic carnivore, the honey badger (Mellivora capensis)
Refuges and risks: Evaluating the benefits of an expanded MPA network for mobile apex predators
Ryan Daly Malcolm J. Smale Sarika Singh Darrell Anders Mahmood Shivji Clare A. K. Daly James S. E. Lea Lara L. Sousa Bradley M. Wetherbee Richard Fitzpatrick Christopher R. Clarke Marcus Sheaves Adam Barnett
2018
2017-2018
Aim: Concurrently, assessing the effectiveness of marine protected areas and evaluating the degree of risk from humans to key species provide valuable information that can be integrated into conservation management planning. Tiger sharks (Galeocerdo cuvier) are a wide-ranging ecologically important species subject to various threats. The aim of this study was to identify “hotspots” of tiger shark habitat use in relation to protected areas and potential risks from fishing. Location: Southwest Indian Ocean, east coast of South Africa and Mozambique. Methods: Satellite tags were fitted to 26 tiger sharks. A subset of 19 sharks with an average period at liberty of 197 (SD = 110) days were analysed using hotspot analysis to identify areas of ...
Diversity and Distribuitions
DOI: 10.1111/ddi.12758
N/A; Maputo
English
No Restrictions
Marine Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Protected Areas
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve
Refuges and risks: Evaluating the benefits of an expanded MPA network for mobile apex predators
Multi species shark habitat use and migration patterns in the Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve
Ryan Daly
2018
2018
We fitted 67 sharks with acoustic tags in the PPMR to investigate their habitat use, site fidelity and migration patterns. Tagged shark species included bull sharks (n = 34), tiger sharks (n = 18), grey reef sharks (n = 8), blacktip sharks (n = 6) and scalloped hammerhead sharks (n = 3). In addition, we deployed satellite tags on tiger sharks (n = 18) and bull sharks (n = 25) to investigate their habitat use outside of the acoustic receiver array. Many of these sharks showed high fidelity seasonal habitat use in the PPMR with the majority of sharks present in the PPMR during the summer months. Between periods of residency in the PPMR tagged sharks undertook largescale migrations as far as Madagascar, northern Mozambique and the western ...
Maputo
English
No Restrictions
Marine Biodiversity
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Protected Areas
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve
Multi species shark habitat use and migration patterns in the Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve
Giant Trevally (Caranx ignobilis) aggregation dynamics in the Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve: Implications for management
Dr. Ryan Daly, Clare Keating Daly, Dr. Rhett Bennett, Dr. Paul Cowley and Marcos Pereira
2015
Maputo
English
No Restrictions
Marine Biodiversity
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Protected Areas
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve
Giant Trevally (Caranx ignobilis) aggregation dynamics in the Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve: Implications for management
RESULTS OF A BENTHIC SURVEY OF BAIXO SÃO JOÃO, PONTA DO OURO PARTIAL MARINE RESERVE, SOUTHERN MOZAMBIQUE
M.H. Schleyer
2015
Baixo São João is a rocky massif in the northern section of the Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve, southern Mozambique. A benthic survey was conducted on the reef in July 2015 to investigate the merits of protecting it within a sanctuary. This involved point intercept analysis of photo-quadrat transects recorded in the northern, central and southern parts of the reef on the reef top and its inshore and offshore slopes. The coral community on the reef proved to be relatively rich and uniform within all reef zones, but with no unique or over-vulnerable species. Hard corals were predominant with a mean cover of 32.3%; the mean cover of soft corals was 12.8%. Little coral damage was evident and, despite not having any special attributes ...
Maputo
English
No Restrictions
Marine Biodiversity
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Protected Areas
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve
RESULTS OF A BENTHIC SURVEY OF BAIXO SÃO JOÃO, PONTA DO OURO PARTIAL MARINE RESERVE, SOUTHERN MOZAMBIQUE
A SUMMARY OF WCS KNOWLEDGE ON THE STATE OF CORAL REEFS IN MOZAMBIQUE
Birrell, C. L., Sola, E., Bennett, R. H., van Beuningen, D., Costa, H. M., Sitoe, J. J., Sidat, N., Fernando, S., Darling, E. S., Muthiga, N. A. and McClanahan T. R.
Novembro 2020
Este relatório tem como objectivo resumir os dados de monitoria de recifes de coral colectados pela Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) e que estão disponíveis na plataforma de dados Mermaid e em publicações efectuadas por cientistas da WCS relativas a recifes de coral em Moçambique, de modo a contribuir para o desenvolvimento de uma Estratégia Nacional e Plano de Acção para os Recifes de Corais (ENPA-RC).
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
A SUMMARY OF WCS KNOWLEDGE ON THE STATE OF CORAL REEFS IN MOZAMBIQUE
Miombo Woodland Mushrooms of Commercial Food Value: A Survey of Central Districts of Zimbabwe
Alec Mlambo & Mcebisi Maphosa
2017
Wild Miombo woodlands mushrooms are a largely ignored nutrition-boosting food and source of income among rural communities of Southern Africa. A survey was conducted in the Gweru, Kwekwe, Shurugwi and Mvuma districts of Zimbabwe to establish the importance of this natural resource in household poverty reduction.Gathered quantities and sales realized were recorded through structured personal interviews targeting two thirds of gatherers with equal numbers of male and female respondents and one key informant in each site. Results showed that of 14 gathered mushroom species (orders Cantharellales, Amanitales and Termitomycetes) across all sites, five species were of varying commercial value. Amanita loosii was the most traded and the only on...
Journal of Food Security
DOI:10.12691/jfs-5-2-5
N/A
English
No Restrictions
Forest Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Miombo Woodland Mushrooms of Commercial Food Value: A Survey of Central Districts of Zimbabwe
The beehive fence project: progress report
Mbumba Marufo
2014
2013-2014
Niassa Carnivore Project Community Manage
Niassa
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity
Niassa National Reserve
The beehive fence project: progress report
The potential of wild edible mushrooms in the miombo woodlands of the Selous-Niassa wildlife Corridor for the livehood improvement of the local community
Urs Bloesch & Frank Mbago
2008
Niassa
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity
Niassa National Reserve
The potential of wild edible mushrooms in the miombo woodlands of the Selous-Niassa wildlife Corridor for the livehood improvement of the local community
Wild edible mushroom value chain for improved livelihoods in Southern Highlands of Tanzania
Baraka Luca Chelela, Musa Chacha and Athanasia Matemu
2014
A survey was conducted to assess mycological knowledge and socio-economic benefits along the wild edible mushrooms value chain among Benna and Hehe ethnic groups in the Southern Highlands of Tanzania. The mushroom hunters, collectors, processors and retailers from the local communities in Njombe and Iringa regions were interviewed. The information on indigenous mycological knowledge, collecting and retailing of wild edible mushrooms in Benna and Hehe communities were gathered. The wild edible mushrooms were collected in the Miombo woodland surrounding six villages during rainy season in January 2014. From the survey, mushroom collection and selling was gender oriented dominated by women at 70% and 93.5% respectively. Moreover, it was fou...
American Journal of Research Communication
N/A
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Wild edible mushroom value chain for improved livelihoods in Southern Highlands of Tanzania
How effective are the protected areas of East Africa?
Jason Riggio, Andrew P. Jacobson, Robert J. Hijmans, Tim Caro
2019
Protected areas are the cornerstone of in situ conservation and their effective management is critical for maintaining biodiversity in the long term. In East Africa (Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda) there are 1,776 protected areas (including 186 “strict” protected areas with IUCN management categories I through IV) covering more than 27% of its terrestrial area. Here we document the extent to which East African protected areas encompass ecoregions and endemic terrestrial vertebrate taxa, and using new land conversion data derived from medium to high spatial resolution satellite images, we assess how they have been encroached upon by agriculture and other land use. We find that East African protected areas cover 86% of...
Global Ecology and Conservation
doi.org/10.1016/j.gecco.2019.e00573
N/A
English
No Restrictions
General
Peer-reviewed article
Protected Areas
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
How effective are the protected areas of East Africa?
Fencing Africa’s protected areas: Costs, benefits, and management issues
Adam Pekor, Jennifer R.B. Miller, Michael V. Flyman, Samuel Kasik, M. Kristina Kesch, Susan M. Miller, Kenneth Uiseb, Vincent van der Mervej, Peter A. Lindsey
2019
The fencing of protected areas (PAs) is highly controversial, and much remains unknown about the associated financial, ecological, and social impacts. We surveyed experts on 63 fenced and 121 unfenced PAs across 23 African countries to assess the advantages and drawbacks of fencing. Where fences exist, they are largely supported and widely viewed as effective at demarcating PA boundaries and mitigating human-wildlife conflicts. However, most fences were insufficiently funded, which limited their ability to contain conflict-prone species like elephants and lions. Fences were also frequently vandalised and caused numerous conflicts with local communities. We documented for the first time the distribution of and support for fencing in PAs...
Biological Conservation
doi.org/10.1016/j.biocon.2018.10.030
N/A
English
No Restrictions
General
Peer-reviewed article
Protected Areas
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Fencing Africa’s protected areas: Costs, benefits, and management issues
Does traditional and advanced guarding reduce crop losses due to wildlife? A comparative analysis from Africa and Asia
Eva M. Grossa, Bibhuti P. Lahkar, Naresh Subedi, Vincent R. Nyirenda, Laly L. Lichtenfeld, Oliver Jakoby
2019
Crop damage caused by herbivorous wildlife species on farms located within conservation landscapes, is a driver of human-wildlife conflict (HWC). Guarding of farms, whereby farmers spend the night out in the fields, in areas adjacent to protected areas is, therefore, very common in many African and Asian countries. Furthermore, guarding is often combined with other crop protection measures, but little is known about the efficacy of these measures. We examined the effect that different traditional and advanced crop protection measures (active and passive guarding strategies, barriers and combinations of measures) had on the magnitude of damaged crops. For this, we examined the cost of crop damage caused by a total of 20 wildlife species...
Journal for Nature Conservation
N/A
English
No Restrictions
General
Peer-reviewed article
Biological and Cultural Diversity
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Does traditional and advanced guarding reduce crop losses due to wildlife? A comparative analysis from Africa and Asia
Rapid Assessment and Prioritization of Protected Area Management (RAPPAM) Methodology
Ervin J
2003
WWF
N/A
English
No Restrictions
General
Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations
Protected Areas
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Rapid Assessment and Prioritization of Protected Area Management (RAPPAM) Methodology
AUTOMATIC TYPE CLASSIFICATION AND SPEAKER IDENTIFICATION OF AFRICAN ELEPHANT VOCALIZATIONS
Patrick J. Clemins & Michael T. Johnson
2012
This paper presents systems for automatically classifying elephant vocalizations by type and for identifying the speaker of a given vocalization. The method applies techniques from the speech processing field, with modifications, to elephant vocalizations. The features used for classification are 12 Mel-Frequency Cepstral Coefficients computed using a chirp Z-transform to interpolate among the lower frequencies. A Hidden Markov Model is trained for each type of vocalization and vocalizations are classified using leave-one-out verification. Using this system, initial classification accuracies of 77.0% for type classification and 72.2% for speaker identification resulted. These systems represent the initial stages of a universal analysis...
Animal Behavio
N/A
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
AUTOMATIC TYPE CLASSIFICATION AND SPEAKER IDENTIFICATION OF AFRICAN ELEPHANT VOCALIZATIONS
SURVEY PAPER ON ELEPHANT TRACKING USING ACOUSTIC SENSOR
Kanchana.V
2016
Rail Elephant Conflict (REC) has been rise in the various regions in India and across the world. Large numbers of elephant where died in train accident .Tracking of elephant is difficult due to their size and nature of movement. By using acoustic sensor it helps to track the elephant vocalization. Acoustic sensor deal with existing methodologies through their effectiveness and accuracy in monitoring elephant sound without cause any harm to them .while, at the same time, helping the elephant from death. These papers address the survey of elephant tracking.
International Journal of Scientific Development and Research
N/A
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Peer-reviewed article
Traditional Knowledge, Innovations and Practices
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
SURVEY PAPER ON ELEPHANT TRACKING USING ACOUSTIC SENSOR
Tackling routes to coexistence Human elephant conflict in sub Saharan Africa
Eva M. Gross
2019
N/A
English
No Restrictions
General
Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations
Community Use of Biodiversity
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
Tackling routes to coexistence Human elephant conflict in sub Saharan Africa
A MARKET ASSESSMENT OF THE HONEY INDUSTRY IN SOFALA PROVINCE
Brooke Bush
2010
Sofala
English
No Restrictions
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity
Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity
All Protected Areas of Mozambique
A MARKET ASSESSMENT OF THE HONEY INDUSTRY IN SOFALA PROVINCE
