Virtual Library

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. The usefulness of the Virtual Library will improve the more we share amongst ourselves. If you have any materials that are not currently part of the Virtual Library, please click on "Add Document" and become a contributor.

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Title Author Year of Publication
MT MABU, Mozambique: Biodiversity and ConservationTimberlake, J. et al.2012




Zambézia


2009-2012






Darwin Initiative


Located in north-central Mozambique, 95 km south-east of Mt Mulanje in southern Malawi, Mt Mabu is a granitic massif rising to 1700 m. Much of it is covered in exceptionally welldeveloped and little-disturbed moist forest. It was first explored biologically in 2005 as part of a Kew-led project funded through the UK's Darwin Initiative, followed by a large expedition under the same project in 2008.


English


No Restrictions


Mountain Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Biological and Cultural Diversity


None

MT MABU, Mozambique: Biodiversity and Conservation
The Eastern African Marine Ecoregion: A large-scale approach to the management of biodiversityKamau, I.2002




Inhambane;
Maputo (cidade)








WWF


The Eastern African Marine Ecoregion is an area stretching from southern Somalia to the Natal shores of South Africa.This 4,600km coastline is host to an ever-growing population of 22 million, most of whom depend on the coastal seas for their sustenance, business and leisure.This coastal region is referred to as an ‘ecoregion’ because of the way the marine and coastal habitats are linked, both physically and ecologically.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


Bazaruto Archipelago National Park;
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve

The Eastern African Marine Ecoregion: A large-scale approach to the management of biodiversity
Prawn FisheriesTenreiro, J.2006




N/A








FFP


The fisheries sector in Mozambique accounts for about 4% of GDP and 28% of foreign exchange earnings. It is estimated that the population derive 50% of their animal protein intake from fish and fish products (current per capita consumption of fish at 6.9 kg per annum). This figure is significantly increased along the coastal zone where fishing communities rely mostly on daily fish catch for subsistence and animal protein input. The sector provides employment to over 100,000 people as primary activity, and over more than three to four times this number in supporting services.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Official Government Document


Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


Quirimbas National Park;
Bazaruto Archipelago National Park;
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve;
Cabo de São Sebastião Total Protection Zone;
Primeiras e Segundas Islands Environmental Protection Area

Prawn Fisheries
Primeiras e Segundas: Making two worlds oneCARE-WWF2008




Nampula;
Zambézia








CARE-WWF


Traditionally, along the northern coast Mozambique, men and women go their separate ways each morning. Husbands head out to sea, casting nets and fishing lines into the Indian Ocean. Wives trudge inland and work small family farms called machambas. But in recent years, fish catches have plummeted, the result of overfishing and a reef ailing in waters warmed by climate change.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


General Information


Community Use of Biodiversity


Primeiras e Segundas Islands Environmental Protection Area

Primeiras e Segundas: Making two worlds one
Status and community based conservation of marine turtles in the northern Querimbas Islands (Mozambique)Garnier, J. et al.2012




Cabo Delgado


2003 - 2007






Oryx


Situated in the northernmost part of Mozambique, the northern Querimbas Islands support some of the most diverse and pristine coral reefs in the Western Indian Ocean. The community-based turtle conservation programme that we developed on Vamizi Island has facilitated the identification and protection of a key nesting site for the green marine turtle Chelonia mydas in Mozambique, with a mean of 122 nests per year. The area is also used by nesting female and immature hawksbill turtles Eretmochelys imbricata.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Community Use of Biodiversity


Quirimbas National Park

Status and community based conservation of marine turtles in the northern Querimbas Islands (Mozambique)
Annotated Checklist of The Birds of Banhine National ParkDW Pietersen and EW Pietersen2010




N/A;
Gaza




http://oo.adu.org.za/content.php?id=4


Of the five landscapes, the wetland boasts by far the greatest diversity and greatest numbers of species, and is probably the most important, and most threatened, landscape in the park.


Ornithological Observations, Vol 1: 7-37


Within the park borders, 11 plant communities have been identified, which can be broadly grouped into five major landscape types, viz. wetland, grassland, Mopane, sandveld and Androstachys landscapes. These landscapes support a wealth of bird species, with 318 species being confirmed in the park to date and many additional species believed to still occur in the park. Of the species recorded to date, 76 are significant range expansions for southern Mozambique, six species were previously subject to confirmation from southern Mozambique, two species have not previously been recorded from southern Mozambique and nine species are considered to be regionally or globally threatened.


English


No Restrictions


Forest Biodiversity;
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity;
Inland Waters and Wetlands Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments


Banhine National Park

Annotated Checklist of The Birds of Banhine National Park
Causes and Consequences of Displacement Decision-making in BNPChad Dear and Stephen McCool2010




N/A




http://www.conservationandsociety.org/downloadpdf.asp?issn=0972-4923;year=2010;volume=8;issue=2;spage=103;epage=111;aulast=Dear;type=2




Conservation and Society 8(2): 103-111, 2010


In the case of displacement decision-making in Banhine National Park (BNP), Mozambique, district-level government offi cials promoted the displacement of BNP-area residents and their resettlement into villages outside the park in a manner that was inconsistent with the World Bank safeguard policy. The decision to displace park residents was infl uenced by communication and capacity challenges, pressures for political decentralisation, the local-level operationalisation of international poverty reduction and development agendas, and a national-level agenda to concentrate or villagise dispersed rural populations.


English


No Restrictions


General


Peer-reviewed article


Community Use of Biodiversity


Banhine National Park

Causes and Consequences of Displacement Decision-making in BNP
Decreto 90/2013 – Altera os Limites do Parque Nacional de BanhineGoverno de Moçambqiue2013




N/A;
Gaza








Boletim da República


Decreto alterando os limites do PNB.


Portuguese


No Restrictions


General


Official Government Document


Legal and Political (Laws, Regulations, Action Plans, Strategies, etc.)


Banhine National Park

Decreto 90/2013 – Altera os Limites do Parque Nacional de Banhine
Banhine-Wildlife Survey ReportMarc Stalmans2007




N/A;
Gaza


2007






ACTF - MITUR


A wildlife survey was undertaken during October-November 2007 of the Parque Nacional de Banhine as a follow-up from the survey undertaken during 2004. Balancing the requirements for objectivity, repeatability and affordability, a partial survey (sample count) was applied with a helicopter using the same survey blocks used in 2004. A total of 44,800 ha (or 448km2) representing 7.8% of Banhine was covered by the 9 survey blocks.


English


No Restrictions


Forest Biodiversity;
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity;
Inland Waters and Wetlands Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments


Banhine National Park

Banhine-Wildlife Survey Report
Preliminary report on the apex predators of Banhine National Park and the potential Limpopo-Banhine corridorLeah Andresen, Kristoffer Everatt & Graham Kerley2015




Gaza


2014-15






Centre for African Conservation Ecology, Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University


• Extensive surveys revealed small but critical populations of large predators including cheetah, lion and endangered African wild dog in Banhine National Park. • Importantly, there are large tracts of habitat with little human impact and no livestock. • Based on these preliminary results, we strongly believe that Banhine could be restored. • We recommend the formulation of a Park Development Plan. • It is crucial that conservation corridors that permit dispersal for threatened predators are secured. • To assist with the park development and corridor planning process, we are providing preliminary information on critical predator areas and wild ungulate occurrence.


English


No Restrictions


Forest Biodiversity;
Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Ecosystem Restoration;
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Threats to Biodiversity


Banhine National Park;
Zinave National Park;
Limpopo National Park

Preliminary report on the apex predators of Banhine National Park and the potential Limpopo-Banhine corridor
MORPHOLOGICAL AND GENETIC DIVERGENCE OF THE MANGROVE GASTROPOD CERITHIDEA DECOLLATA ALONG THE EASTERN COAST OF AFRICAMadeira, S.2011




N/A


2006: Jan-Dez






UNIVERSIDADE DE LISBOA


In this study I aimed to investigate the sources of a possible inter and intra population variation and the existence of discrete groups of individuals in the mangrove gastropod Cerithidea decollata along the eastern coast of Africa. The combined analysis of morphometric and genetic data helped to improve the comprehension of the population genetic structure and phylogeography of the species.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity;
Coastal Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Biological and Cultural Diversity


Quirimbas National Park;
Bazaruto Archipelago National Park;
Marromeu Special Reserve;
Pomene National Reserve;
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve;
Cabo de São Sebastião Total Protection Zone;
Inhaca Biological Reserve;
Primeiras e Segundas Islands Environmental Protection Area

MORPHOLOGICAL AND GENETIC DIVERGENCE OF THE MANGROVE GASTROPOD CERITHIDEA DECOLLATA ALONG THE EASTERN COAST OF AFRICA
Frontline Observations on Climate Change and Sustainability of Large Marine EcosystemsSherman, k. & McGovern, G.2012




N/A








UNDP-GEF


The growing risks and impacts of climate change and the accompanying loss of ecosystem services require the world to urgently invest in a new development paradigm. Development, climate change and ecosystem sustainability issues are increasingly interlinked, requiring a rethinking of traditional development assistance in order to remain relevant to human needs. UNDP has fully embraced the new development paradigm – a unique strategic approach for each economy - to help countries achieve development targets while meeting the needs of their citizens in the face of growing challenges of climate change.


English


No Restrictions


General


Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations


Climate Change and Biodiversity


Quirimbas National Park;
Bazaruto Archipelago National Park;
Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve;
Cabo de São Sebastião Total Protection Zone;
Primeiras e Segundas Islands Environmental Protection Area

Frontline Observations on Climate Change and Sustainability of Large Marine Ecosystems
Vulnerability assessment methodologies: an annotated bibliography for climate change and the fisheries and aquaculture sectorBarsley, W., De Young, C & Brugère, C.2013




N/A


2013






FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Circula


This paper presents a comprehensive annotated bibliography of the most contemporary and seminal vulnerability methodologies from over the past decade, focusing particularly on vulnerability to climate change in the fisheries and aquaculture sector. The bibliography was developed as a background paper for an international expert workshop in Namibia in 2013 on climate change vulnerability methodologies, coordinated by FAO. A significant degree of confusion and debate surrounds vulnerability assessments and the methods through which vulnerability should be measured in order to provide an accurate assessment that can feed into effective polices and strategies for adaptation and vulnerability reduction.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Biological and Cultural Diversity;
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


None

Vulnerability assessment methodologies: an annotated bibliography for climate change and the fisheries and aquaculture sector
Technology Action Plan: Marine EnergyMEF2009




N/A










The Leaders of the 17 partners of the Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate (MEF) agreed on 9 July 2009 that moving to a low-carbon economy provides an opportunity to promote continued economic growth and sustainable development as part of a vigorous response to the danger posed by climate change. They identified an urgent need for development and deployment of transformational clean energy technologies, and established the Global Partnership to drive such low-carbon, climate friendly technologies.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Economics, Trade and Incentive Measures;
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


None

Technology Action Plan: Marine Energy
A review of historical trends in the distribution and abundance of elephants Loxodonta africana in MozambiqueNtumi et al2009




N/A










The elephant Loxodonta africana population of Mozambique has declined rapidly over the last 4 decades. Historical census data are incomplete but suggest that the impact of human activity on the elephant population increased after the onset of the colonial era. Demand for ivory explains the population decline from 1700 to 1940, and the killing of elephants as part of settlement policies and tsetse fly control programmes further reduced the populations between 1940 and 1960. Land transformation from 1900 onwards may also have contributed to the historical decline in elephant numbers. Our assessment suggests that landscape approaches should be explored in seeking to conserve elephants in modern Mozambique.


English


Not applicable


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Gender and Biodiversity;
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments


None

A review of historical trends in the distribution and abundance of elephants Loxodonta africana in Mozambique
Solutions for a low-carbon energy futureIEA2011




N/A












English


No Restrictions


General


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


None

Solutions for a low-carbon energy future
A recent inventory of the bats of Mozambique with documentation of seven new species for the countryMonadjem2010




N/A


2005 a 2009




Acta Chiropterologica, 12(2): 371–391, 2010 PL ISSN 1508-1109 © Museum and Institute of Zoology PAS doi: 10.3161/150811010X537963


Acta Chiropterologica


The bat fauna of Mozambique is poorly documented. We conducted a series of inventories across the country between 2005 and 2009, resulting in the identification of 50 species from 41 sites. Of these, seven species represent new national records that increase the country total to 67 species. These data include results from the first detailed surveys across northern Mozambique, over an area representing almost 50% of the country. We detail information on new distribution records and measurements of these specimens. Furthermore, we also present some notes on taxonomy, ecology and echolocation calls. Finally, we combine modeled distributions to present predicted species richness across the country.


English


Not applicable


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Economics, Trade and Incentive Measures;
Tourism and Biodiversity


None

A recent inventory of the bats of Mozambique with documentation of seven new species for the country
Optimising investments from elephant tourist revenues in the Maputo Elephant Reserve, MozambiqueBoer et al2007




Maputo






Journal for Nature Conservation 15 (2007) 225—236


Journal for Nature Conservation


Private enterprises are active in conservation initiatives in Africa. Some of these enterprises have long-term licences for the development of conservation areas. The motivation of these organisations to participate in conservation is ultimately determined by the economic output of their activities. An electric fence is being constructed in the Maputo Elephant Reserve, Mozambique. A costs-benefit analysis was carried out, in order to assist in the optimisation of the management activities of the elephant population, based on elephant population size, fence costs, crop raid costs, elephant poaching, and benefits derived from tourism (game-viewing and hunting).


English


Not applicable


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Economics, Trade and Incentive Measures;
Tourism and Biodiversity


Maputo Special Reserve

Optimising investments from elephant tourist revenues in the Maputo Elephant Reserve, Mozambique
Prospecção de Tuberculose Bovina (TB), Brucelose e Febre Aftosa, em búfalos (Syncerus caffer) e Tuberculose em bovinos (Bos indicus) no Parque Nacional do Limpopo e áreas adjacentesPereira, C.; Costa, R. & Mangueze, A.2006




Gaza


2004-2006








A prospecção a que se refere o presente documento resulta e um trabalho realizado no Parque Nacional do Limpopo (PNL) e áreas adjacente e surgiu da necessidade de iniciar a caracterização da situação epidemiológica nesta região onde habitam 20.000 pessoas e coabitam animais selvagens e domesticos, dos quais, mais de 11.000 são bovinos.


Portuguese


No Restrictions


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations


Health & Biodiversity


Limpopo National Park

Prospecção de Tuberculose Bovina (TB), Brucelose e Febre Aftosa, em búfalos (Syncerus caffer) e Tuberculose em bovinos (Bos indicus) no Parque Nacional do Limpopo e áreas adjacentes
Making a Difference: Restoration of Habitats and Species – Experiences from WIO RegionSisitka, L. et al.2015




N/A








theWIOMSA magazine


The Western Indian Ocean, in common with the rest of the world’s oceans, is facing increasing pressure on the marine and coastal resources, and increasing degradation of critical habitats. In particular, the nearshore and coastal ecosystems are under tremendous stress. There are many causes for this decline, including over-fishing, use of inappropriate fishing technologies, insensitive tourism operations, extraction of corals and coral sand for construction, and clearance of mangroves for mariculture and just for better views!


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity;
Coastal Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Ecosystem Restoration


None

Making a Difference: Restoration of Habitats and Species – Experiences from WIO Region
Review of REDD+ and Carbon-Forestry Projects in RFGI CountriesMutasa, M.2012




N/A








RFGI


This paper provides background information on REDD+in Africa for the Responsive Forest Governance Initiative (RFGI), a collaborative initiative involving the Council for the Development of Social Science Research in Africa (CODESRIA), the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC).


English


No Restrictions


General;
Forest Biodiversity


Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations;
Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Climate Change and Biodiversity;
Economics, Trade and Incentive Measures


None

Review of REDD+ and Carbon-Forestry Projects in RFGI Countries
Taxonomy And Historical Zoogeography Of The Red Squirrel, Paraxerus palliatus (peters, 1852). In the Southern african subregion (rodentia: sciuridae)Viljoen, S.1989




N/A










The inter- and intraspecific classification of the red squirrel, Paraxerus palliatus (Peters, 1852) is reviewed. Paraxerus Forsyth Major, 1893, is considered a valid genus with two species, P. cepapi (A. Smith, 1836) and P. palliatus, within the Southern African subregion. P. pa/liatus is represented by four subspecies, 1) P. p, omatus (Gray, 1864), 2) P. p. bridgemani Dollman, 1914, with tongensis Roberts, 1931, and auriventris Roberts, 1926, as synonyms; 3) P. p. swynnertoni (Wroughton, 1908), and 4) P. p, sponsus (Thomas & Wroughton, 1908).


English


No Restrictions


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Biological and Cultural Diversity


None

Taxonomy And Historical Zoogeography Of The Red Squirrel, Paraxerus palliatus (peters, 1852). In the Southern african subregion (rodentia: sciuridae)
Development strategies for a coastal resort in Southern MozambiqueJury, M. et al.2011




Maputo


2003 - 2006






African Journal of Business Management


As part of a long-term monitoring project studying coastal development, a number of rapid scan field surveys and project interventions were conducted in Ponta do Ouro, at the southern border of Mozambique. Here we report on four issues in support of sustainable development: 1. Tourism, 2. Water supplies, 3. Biodiversity and 4. Governance. In our tourism study, we interviewed tourists and managers, and placed a researcher as an intern in a beach camp to assess management and interactions.


English


No Restrictions


Coastal Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


Ponta do Ouro Partial Marine Reserve

Development strategies for a coastal resort in Southern Mozambique
Seagrass meadows globally as a coupled social–ecological system: Implications for human wellbeingCullen-Unsworth, L. et al.2013




N/A;
Maputo (cidade)








Marine Pollution Bulletin


Seagrass ecosystems are diminishing worldwide and repeated studies confirm a lack of appreciation for the value of these systems. In order to highlight their value we provide the first discussion of seagrass meadows as a coupled social–ecological system on a global scale. We consider the impact of a declining resource on people, including those for whom seagrass meadows are utilised for income generation and a source of food security through fisheries support. Case studies from across the globe are used to demonstrate the intricate relationship between seagrass meadows and people that highlight the multi-functional role of seagrasses in human wellbeing.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Community Use of Biodiversity


None

Seagrass meadows globally as a coupled social–ecological system: Implications for human wellbeing
Cosmopolitanism among Gondwanan Late Cretaceous mammalsKrause, D. et al.1997




N/A








Nature


Consistent with geophysical evidence for the breaking up of Pangaea, it has been hypothesized that Cretaceous vertebrates on progressively isolated landmasses exhibit generally increasing levels of provincialism, with distinctly heightened endemism occurring at the beginning of the Late Cretaceous. The Cretaceous fossil record from the southern supercontinent of Gondwana has been much too poor to test this hypothesis with regards to mammals.


English


No Restrictions


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Biological and Cultural Diversity


None

Cosmopolitanism among Gondwanan Late Cretaceous mammals
Community Rights, Conservation and Contested LandIUCN2010




N/A








Earthscan


This book has come together during the past three years, starting with its initial genesis at a meeting of the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Southern Africa Sustainable Use Specialist Group (SASUSG) in May 2007. During this time, the volume’s core subject – local and national institutional struggles over natural resource use, tenure and control – has increasingly been a subject of debate and public attention, both within African countries and more widely around the world.


English


No Restrictions


General


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Biological and Cultural Diversity;
Communication and Public Awareness;
Environmental Education;
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


None

Community Rights, Conservation and Contested Land
Influence of Human Exploitation of Intertidal Mollusk Resources on the Selection and Utilisation of Gastropod Shells by the Hermit Crab Clibanarius longitarsus (de Haan) in Costa do Sol Mangrove, MaputoPereira, M. & Gonçalves, P.2000




N/A;
Maputo (cidade)


2000








The use of gastropod shells by the hermit crab Clibanarius longitarsus at Costa do Sol Mangrove was investigated. Particular attention was paid to the influence of human collection of intertidal gastropod resources on the availability and utilization of shells by C. longitarsus. Three main methods were used in this study: crab field collections, shell selection laboratory experiments and interviews with local women who collect intertidal mollusk resources. A total of 23 shell types were used by C. longitarsus at the Costa do Sol mangrove, the most common being Volema pyrum, Murex brevispina and Terebralia palustris. Gastropod shells were a limiting resource for hermit crabs.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity;
Coastal Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Biological and Cultural Diversity;
Sustainable Use of Biodiversity


None

Influence of Human Exploitation of Intertidal Mollusk Resources on the Selection and Utilisation of Gastropod Shells by the Hermit Crab Clibanarius longitarsus (de Haan) in Costa do Sol Mangrove, Maputo
Marine biological research at inhaca island, Mozambique: an interim reportKalk, M.1954




N/A;
Maputo (cidade)








South African Journal of Science


This paper mentions the different types of biological research now in progress at the Laboratory for few studies have yet been published. It gives the first general account of conclusions reached regarding the different littoral biotopes and the affinities of the faunas. The composition of the faunal belts is discussed and it is shown that the, universal' zones of a rocky shore can be recognized on the east coast, which is lapped by the Indian Ocean.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Biological and Cultural Diversity;
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments


None

Marine biological research at inhaca island, Mozambique: an interim report
Gestão de resíduos sólidos urbanos em moçambique, responsabilidade de quem?Langa, J.2014




N/A










Este texto apresenta o cenário da responsabilização dos vários atores na GRSU em Moçambique, tendo como caso a cidade de Maputo. Com base em pesquisa bibliográfica, documental e visitas técnicas em empreendimentos (Recicla, Fertiliza, ComSol, Amor e Pagalata) foi elaborado este texto. De modo geral, estes projetos iniciativas positivas, embora sua contribuição ainda seja pouco considerável nos três setores: social, ambiental e econômico, para muitos já demonstram uma possibilidade de ação.


Portuguese


No Restrictions


General


General Information


Environmental Education


None

Gestão de resíduos sólidos urbanos em moçambique, responsabilidade de quem?
Cyanophyceae associated with mangrove trees at Inhaca Island, MozambiqueSilva, S.1991




N/A








Bothalia


A survey of the Cyanophyceae associated with two of the five mangrove trees and their associated Bostrychieta at Inhaca Island, Mozambique, was undertaken. Sixteen taxa belonging to 12 genera were identified. Of these, six taxa were new records for Mozambique, three at generic and three at specific level. Thirteen taxa of Cyanophyceae were found growing on Avicennia marina (Forssk.) Vierh. and four on Ceriops lagal (Perr.) C.B. Robinson. Chamaecalyx leibleiniae (H. Reinsch) Komarek & Anagnostidis was the only Cyanophyceae to occur on both species of tree.


English


No Restrictions


Marine Biodiversity;
Coastal Biodiversity


Peer-reviewed article


Biological and Cultural Diversity;
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments


None

Cyanophyceae associated with mangrove trees at Inhaca Island, Mozambique
New Forms Of South African MammalsRoberts, A.s.d.




N/A










The following new forms of mammals have been brought to light by recent acquisitions from various contributors, whose names will be mentioned hereafter, and as a result of special explorations of Ubombo and Ingwavuma Districts, Northern Zululand, by the author under two special grants from the Union Research Grant Board. A report upon this special exploration will be published at a later date, as a final exploration may be carried out to clear up dubious points and complete the survey of this most interesting corner of the Union.


English


No Restrictions


Other Terrestrial Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Biological and Cultural Diversity;
Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments


None

New Forms Of South African Mammals
Reef Resilience Workshop Report. Programa Primeiras e Segundas – Angoche, Moma e PebaneArmando, Cremildo2014




Nampula;
Zambézia










Funded by TNC Primeiras and Segundas MPA, finalized de workshop about Reef resilience in his first stage. It was in Nampula province, Angoche district were about 24 participants of fisherman, government officers, private sector, Fish Association, Fishing Community Council, had one day for discuss issue of reef management including resilience and another day for field trip.


English


Not applicable


Marine Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Protected Areas


Primeiras e Segundas Islands Environmental Protection Area

Reef Resilience Workshop Report. Programa Primeiras e Segundas – Angoche, Moma e Pebane
Scale, perception and resilience in Gorongosa, MozambiqueLynam, Tim2004




Sofala








The Resilience Alliance


Powerpoint presentation with: • Overview of Gorongosa • Timeline of key changes and events • Discussion of resilience analysis • Key messages


English


Not applicable


General


Presentations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Protected Areas;
Threats to Biodiversity


Gorongosa National Park

Scale, perception and resilience in Gorongosa, Mozambique
Vulnerabilidade Climática nas Zonas Costeiras. Caso de estudo: Delta do ZambezeMaueua et al2007




N/A










Este relatório apresenta o estudo da avaliação da vulnerabilidade da zona costeira às mudanças climáticas para Moçambique no âmbito da Convenção-Quadro da Nações Unidas sobre Mudanças Climáticas. O objectivo do projecto é fornecer orientações precisas para adoptar políticas e medidas que reduzam os impactos das mudanças climáticas no desenvolvimento sócio-económico do País. O presente estudo é parte das actividades do projecto The Netherlands Climate Change Assistance Programme – NCAP' e os seus resultados servirão de inputs na preparação da Segunda Comunicação Nacional.


Portuguese


Not applicable


Inland Waters and Wetlands Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Threats to Biodiversity


None

Vulnerabilidade Climática nas Zonas Costeiras. Caso de estudo: Delta do Zambeze
Realizações do Sector das PescasMinistério das Pescas2013




N/A


2005-2012








A acção do Governo no sector das Pescas, no período de 2005 a 2012, esteve orientada para medidas que visam contribuir para a segurança alimentar, disponibilizando o pescado para o consumo e para a melhoria das condições de vida das comunidades pesqueiras. Neste sentido e tomando como base os objectivos do Programa Quinquenal do Governo (PQG), neste documento destacam-se as grandes realizações ocorridas no período em análise.


Portuguese


Not applicable


Marine Biodiversity;
Coastal Biodiversity


Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations


Legal and Political (Laws, Regulations, Action Plans, Strategies, etc.)


None

Realizações do Sector das Pescas
Fishing Forever? Social and Biophysical Implications of No-take Fishing Zones. Case Study in Moma District, Nampula Province, MozambiqueFisher, Brendan2014




Nampula






Report to the Rockefeller Foundation from the CARE-WWF Alliance (2014). Grant Number: 2013 OCE 202.




Between September 2013 and February 2014, the CARE-WWF Alliance undertook both biophysical and household surveys in the Moma Estuary. The goal was to understand the livelihood dependencies on the marine system in the area, as well as the biophysical impacts of marine management.


English


Not applicable


Marine Biodiversity;
Coastal Biodiversity


Reports, Studies, Biodiversity Baselines and Evaluations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Threats to Biodiversity


None

Fishing Forever? Social and Biophysical Implications of No-take Fishing Zones. Case Study in Moma District, Nampula Province, Mozambique
Designing a transfrontier conservation landscape for the Maputaland centre of endemism using biodiversity, economic and threat dataSmith et al2008




N/A






Biological Conservation 141 (2008) 2127 – 2138


Biological Conservation


A number of global priority region schemes have been developed, but local assessments are needed to identify priority areas for conservation within these regions. Here, we describe results from a conservation assessment for Maputaland, part of a biodiversity hotspot in southern Africa that is also the focus of the Lubombo Transfrontier Conservation Area (TFCA) initiative between South Africa, Mozambique and Swaziland. The TFCA seeks to establish new state-, private- and communally-managed conservation areas to boost economic development through nature-based tourism and game ranching.


English


Not applicable


General


Peer-reviewed article


Protected Areas


None

Designing a transfrontier conservation landscape for the Maputaland centre of endemism using biodiversity, economic and threat data
National Report on the Implementation of the Ramsar Convention on WetlandsMICOA - Ministério para a Coordenação da Acção Ambiental2015




N/A






National Report submitted on the 12th Meeting of the Conference of the Contracting Parties, Uruguay, 2015




National Report on the Implementation of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands - Mozambique.


English


Not applicable


Inland Waters and Wetlands Biodiversity


Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Protected Areas


None

National Report on the Implementation of the Ramsar Convention on Wetlands
Impacto da produção e comercialização de tabaco nas comunidades rurais do norte da provincia de Tete – o caso de FurancungoFerrão, Cesário2005




Tete


1995-2004




Projecto de pesquisa apresentado em cumprimento dos requisitos exigidos para a obtenção do grau de licenciatura em Antropologia pela Universidade Eduardo Mondlane


Universidade Eduardo Mondlane


O presente trabalho constitui o resultado de um levantamento preliminar e pretende fornecer elementos que permitam estabalecer as directrizes a seguir na execução ou desenvolvimento de futuros trabalhos. Contém uma reflexão sobre as causas da adesão ao cultivo e comércio do tabaco pelas comunidades rurais desse distrito, bem como sobre os fenómenos ligados à divisão social de trabalho, composição e residencialidade do agregado familiar e conflitos existentes, persistentes e extintos e que se fundamentem com base no fomento, produção e comercialização dessa cultura de rendimento.


Portuguese


Not applicable


General


Peer-reviewed article


Identification, Monitoring, Indicators and Assessments;
Community Use of Biodiversity


None

Impacto da produção e comercialização de tabaco nas comunidades rurais do norte da provincia de Tete – o caso de Furancungo
The contribution to local enterprise development of infrastructure for commodity extraction projects: Tanzania’s central corridor and Mozambique’s Zambezi ValleyPerkins, D. & Robbins, G.2011




N/A






MMCP Discussion Paper No. 9, March 2011 Making the Most of Commodities Programme (MMCP)




This report investigates in what way the provision and management of infrastructure (or shortcomings therein) has constrained or enabled mining investment and local firm linkages to this mining activity (with a primary focus on the recent experience on Tanzania's Central Development Corridor and the Zambezi Valley in Mozambique). The usefulness of the development corridor approach to enhance the scope for linked small enterprise development and more diversified economic development is explored in the context of increased minerals investment.


English


Not applicable


Inland Waters and Wetlands Biodiversity


Project Document, Project Reports and Evaluations


Threats to Biodiversity


None

The contribution to local enterprise development of infrastructure for commodity extraction projects: Tanzania’s central corridor and Mozambique’s Zambezi Valley
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