THE CAVE ECOLOGY
Cave
ecology of swiftlet is the most natural ecology of the swiftlet to live in. It
is fundamental to know the roots of this bird before examining the details of
its prospects and opportunities especially in term of swiftlet farming.
guano is a highly effective fertilizer due to its exceptionally high content of nitrogen, phosphate and potassium: nutrients essential for plant growth.
cave-dwelling bats also involved in the ecology of cave swiftlet
Other creatures that have evolved to feed on
these dung eaters are snakes that can climb the sheer walls to snatch a passing meal and
huge carnivorous crickets that prey on chicks and bat pups.
Ain't normal crickets : These crickets are carnivores. |
Getting bats:A snake pictured
eating a bat. |
This
cave fauna ecosystem is self-sustaining, the only link with the outside being
the birds and the bats that bring the nutrients into the caves in the first
place.
The cave ecosystem plays a huge role in the cave ecology of the cave swiftlet
The picture of cave swiftlets in their own natural habitat
REFERENCES
:
- www.birdlife.org.au
- http://www.bt.com.bn/life/2007/11/04/taman_negaras_rich_cave_ecosystem
- http://deadinsects.net/images/1347851628883526594344.jpeg
- https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/49/Guano.jpg/220px-Guano.jpg
- http://photos.travellerspoint.com/224248/DSC09658.jpg
- http://www.bt.com.bn/files/images/photos/2007-11-04/racer_ba0.jpg
- https://s-media-cache-ak0.pinimg.com/236x/e0/43/40/e0434091e98f977d36c0c59197348bf9.jpg
- http://www.birdlife.org.au/images/uploads/blog_images/MAGswifts580.jpg\
No comments:
Post a Comment