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Species Most Often Observed near Accipiter haplochrous

EcoChart

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This pie chart shows the relative likelihood of observing particular other species commonly observed near Accipiter haplochrous

Top Species

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These species are those which most commonly occur in our observation database near Accipiter haplochrous. Observations favor some phyla over others. Typically Bacteria, Fungi, Protozoa, and Arthropods are more common in the field than in our records.

Top Birds

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Top Mammals

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Top Fish

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Top Arthropods

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Top Plants

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Top Other

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Characteristics of Habitat

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Range and Population:

Accipiter haplochrous is endemic to New Caledonia (to France). It appears to be widespread in humid forest but occurs at lower densities in degraded forest and savanna where it coexists with Brown Goshawk A. fasciatus. The population is estimated to be at least 2,500 pairs. Despite legal protection, a few are killed around inhabitated areas, as it sometimes kills domestic chickens, and habitat loss and degradation are further threats1,2,3,4. However, it is assumed that it is not undergoing any significant continuing decline. CITES Appendix II.[1]
Countries:Native:
New Caledonia

[1][1]

Ecology Notes:


List of Habitats:1.6Forest - Subtropical/Tropical Moist Lowland 1.9Forest - Subtropical/Tropical Moist Montane 2.1Savanna - Dry 14.6Artificial/Terrestrial - Subtropical/Tropical Heavily Degraded Former Forest

In sections below, we make some habitat inferences based on the known habitat preferences of those species most commonly associated with Accipiter haplochrous.

Zone:

subtropics, temperate.

Vegetation:

boreal shrubland, cultivated areas, desert, disturbed sites, dry savanna, fields, forests, pine forests, rain forest, thickets.

Terrain:

roadsides, sand dunes.

Soil and Rock:

sandy areas, sandy soil, stony areas.

Water in Area:

coral reef, dry areas, lagoon, marshes, shores, stream banks, streams.

Slopes in Area:

ravines.

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Footnotes

  1. BirdLife International 2004. In IUCN 2008. 2008 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCNRedList.org. Downloaded July 18, 2008. [back]