First Attempt to Survey Montane Bird Species Using Camera Traps in Cameron Highlands, Peninsular Malaysia

The use of camera traps to record tropical forest bird diversity is uncommon. In 2020, over 200 active camera trap days, ten camera traps were deployed at three selected forest reserves, namely Terla A, Bertam and Bukit Bujang Forest Reserves in Cameron Highlands, Peninsular Malaysia, to assess the potential of recording montane bird species at lower strata using camera traps. Enicurus schistaceus, Arborophila campbelli and Rhipidura albicollis were the most recorded camera trap images. This survey recorded 16 diurnal and one nocturnal bird species. These preliminary findings demonstrated the potential of using a non-invasive method to assess understory bird species in montane habitats, which may complement other survey methods.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Pertanika journal of tropical agricultural science
Published
2025-02-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.47836/pjtas.48.2.14
Primary Topic
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
Type
article
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article

First Attempt to Survey Montane Bird Species Using Camera Traps in Cameron Highlands, Peninsular Malaysia

Nur Syakirah Baharudin, Marina Mohd. Top Mohd. Tah, Leong Puan Chong, Aqilah Amni Azizan
Pertanika journal of tropical agricultural science
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
article

First Attempt to Survey Montane Bird Species Using Camera Traps in Cameron Highlands, Peninsular Malaysia

Nur Syakirah Baharudin, Marina Mohd. Top Mohd. Tah, Leong Puan Chong, Aqilah Amni Azizan
article en

Abstract

The use of camera traps to record tropical forest bird diversity is uncommon. In 2020, over 200 active camera trap days, ten camera traps were deployed at three selected forest reserves, namely Terla A, Bertam and Bukit Bujang Forest Reserves in Cameron Highlands, Peninsular Malaysia, to assess the potential of recording montane bird species at lower strata using camera traps. Enicurus schistaceus, Arborophila campbelli and Rhipidura albicollis were the most recorded camera trap images. This survey recorded 16 diurnal and one nocturnal bird species. These preliminary findings demonstrated the potential of using a non-invasive method to assess understory bird species in montane habitats, which may complement other survey methods.

Pertanika journal of tropical agricultural scienceVol. 48(2)
Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Wildlife Ecology and Conservation
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