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... WCMM was found in the past. The rediscovery of wild WCMM arouse great interest in its conservation as it may still be at the fringe of extinction. Mainland ichthyologists continue to search for any remnant populations and urge the relevant authority to consider designating the Qiuling region as a...

... pairs remains more or less the same (Fig. 6). This trend may reflect the strategy adopted by the ardeids in response to the changes in land uses. It is noted that egretries are relatively mobile as egrets and herons may readily search for alternative nesting sites and abandon the old one due to...

... WCMM was found in the past. The rediscovery of wild WCMM arouse great interest in its conservation as it may still be at the fringe of extinction. Mainland ichthyologists continue to search for any remnant populations and urge the relevant authority to consider designating the Qiuling region as a...

... vegetation after dusk and emitting light in search of females. Female individuals hid in vegetation and were difficult to locate, but they were found when they emitted light occasionally in response to males’ signals or in mating pairs. After copulation, the females laid their eggs on the stems or leaves of...

... pairs remains more or less the same (Fig. 6). This trend may reflect the strategy adopted by the ardeids in response to the changes in land uses. It is noted that egretries are relatively mobile as egrets and herons may readily search for alternative nesting sites and abandon the old one due to...

... vegetation after dusk and emitting light in search of females. Female individuals hid in vegetation and were difficult to locate, but they were found when they emitted light occasionally in response to males’ signals or in mating pairs. After copulation, the females laid their eggs on the stems or leaves of...

... WCMM was found in the past. The rediscovery of wild WCMM arouse great interest in its conservation as it may still be at the fringe of extinction. Mainland ichthyologists continue to search for any remnant populations and urge the relevant authority to consider designating the Qiuling region as a...

... pairs remains more or less the same (Fig. 6). This trend may reflect the strategy adopted by the ardeids in response to the changes in land uses. It is noted that egretries are relatively mobile as egrets and herons may readily search for alternative nesting sites and abandon the old one due to...

... WCMM was found in the past. The rediscovery of wild WCMM arouse great interest in its conservation as it may still be at the fringe of extinction. Mainland ichthyologists continue to search for any remnant populations and urge the relevant authority to consider designating the Qiuling region as a...

... vegetation after dusk and emitting light in search of females. Female individuals hid in vegetation and were difficult to locate, but they were found when they emitted light occasionally in response to males’ signals or in mating pairs. After copulation, the females laid their eggs on the stems or leaves of...