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CHARACTERISTICS OF FLAGSHIP SPECIESFSI Tool KitBillboardsSAMPLE INFO OUTPUT:https://binhi.ph/tree/molave/
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Host EDC SiteBMGPTGPSNGP/NNGPMAGPBurgos
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Scientific NameXanthostemon bracteatusAcerodon jubatusDIllenia megalanthaSus philippensisShorea negrosensisPenelopides paniniAgathis philippinensisGoodfellowia miranda
(syn. Basilornis mirandus)		Podocarpus costalis
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Common NameMapiligGolden-crowned Flying FoxKatmon-BayaniPhilippine Warty PigRed LauanVisayan HornbillAlmacigaApo MynaIgem-Dagat
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Vernacular Name/sMapinig / MapiligKabog / KabagKatmonBaboy-ihalas / Baboy-ramoLawaan / LawanTalusi / TariktikSalang, Saleng (Negros), Tupi (Cotabato)Tugkolling (Manovo)Arius
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Conservation StatusCritically endangered (DAO 2017-11); Vulnerable (IUCN 2020)Critically EndangeredVulnerable (IUCN 2020)Vulnerable (IUCN)Vulnerable (DAO 2017-11); Least Concern (IUCN 2020)CR (DAO 2019-9); EN (IUCN)Vulnerable (DAO 2017-11); Vulnerable (IUCN 2020)Near-Threatened (IUCN 2020)Endangered (DAO 2017-11) Endangered (IUCN 2020)
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HabitatForest over Ultramafic Rocks, often along riverLowland to Montane ForestFreshwater Swamp Forest - Lowland & Semi- Evergreen Forest; Primary forest, often on river banksCan thrive well from sea level up to 2800 masl, virtually all habitats (Rabor 1986). Due to massive hunting and habitat loss the species are forced to inhabit the undisturbed / remote forests (Danielsen et al. 1994, Heaney et al. 1991).Lowland Evergreen Forest primary, evergreen, dipterocarp rainforests, and (sometimes)nearby secondary forestsTropical Lower Montane ForestMontane to upper montane forestForest over limestone; Typical along coastal
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Population in Area63 Actual Inventory (AI) BGBU, Inang Maharang; 50 Estimated, Botong, Osiao, BGBU, 200 Estimated, Paniki Pump Station, BGBU1211 last population count 2019Observed number of trees in Upper Mahiao, Kananga, and Mahanagdong, Ormoc (No detailed inventory)Observed markings almost all over the site specially at MN2, Mahanagdong area, Pad 403, Upper Mahiao and Pad 105, Malitbog area. No population census conducted(No detailed Tree Inventory)NNNP, MKNP and BTLNP area; 1,785 individuals (0.3 ind/hectare)
PBCFI study. 		https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1BvUAawbbrXLDFgG0nYUDZVWRsbc6U_ICFound only in Mt Apo and Mt Kitanglad. Found to be common in the 701 GR.(No detailed inventory)
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Distinguishing featuresWhite Umbel Flowers; Golden Fur on top of the head extends from between the eyes to either the nape of the neck or shoulder - DAO 2019-09Yellow solitary flower; Large simple serrated spiral leaveTwo pairs of warts, with a tuft of hair extending outwards from the warts closest to the jawWinged FruitReddish bill and casque, whitish bare orbital and gular skin. Female similar to male though head and entire underparts black, blue bare facial skin, bill duller.Bark: Pocked mark and exudes Resin; Fruit: Cone Bearingunique crest, yellow bare skin around the eyes Small bluish cone
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Other DetailsBelongs to Ironwood species (1 of the hardest wood species in the Philippines)Nocturnal - Frugivore
Travel as much as 40km per to look for food		Fruit is edible just like other katmon species1. Crepuscular
2. Omnivores, they mostly eat a wide variety of forest food: fruits, roots and tubers, and will sometimes plunder cultivated crops and vegetable crops.		One of the largest or tallest among dipterocarp speciesadults show sexual dimorphismResin derived from Almaciga is called Manila Copal one of the top dollar earner in 70-80'sDiurnal, solitary, in pairs or groupsOrnamental tree; The tree species are endangered due to overharvesting for landscape and bonsai industry
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The Largest bat that is endemic to the primary and secondary forest of the Philippines. Wing membranes are medium to dark brown with irregular pale and dark blotches. This species commonly roots with mixed species colonies in large treesis a large tree attaining a height of 50m and a diameter of 200cm. It is strongly buttressed and with straight - cylindrical boleis a highly endangered species, with an estimated population of less than 2,000 individuals (IUCN, 2020)
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Link to Photoshttps://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B46oaUQax9lTT0RPTDZnOEVMdVkImageshttps://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B46oaUQax9lTTGx5VXdEX2tHVkEhttps://drive.google.com/drive/u/0/folders/1R2VwioUPucnbRZK5wLq-7uYc-03V9m3OBINHI: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B46oaUQax9lTU2ljeTJvcUlRLXM

FSI: https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/1Ejex3PtRlmkiEkh1QM37yaTGqEofthGP		AAB: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1NrcR_AeOs4W79U60TdQgR1mkK9Mz23LC

FSI: https://drive.google.com/drive/u/1/folders/19XuXbmBFJPYAUxE5xs0AxvGtu37lK4qG		https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B46oaUQax9lTQXQwYXVXdm42VUUhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1RpTwsbM3p8ihbdI3U2a89LKUO7dFPeZt/view?usp=sharinghttps://drive.google.com/drive/folders/0B46oaUQax9lTTnhNeUdsaVoxTkU
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Photo SourcePastor L. Malabrigo Jr., Marisol Pedregosa, Albert Labrador and www.binhi.phAlbert Labrador and Pastor Malabrigo Jr.,www.binhi.phWildlife treasures/Neon RosselAlbert Labrador and Pastor Malabrigo Jr.,www.binhi.phNNGP BCMP Study. PBCFI, 2019Albert Labrador, www.binhi.phPhoto by Mike Anton with permissionRose Casil Arucan
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References (Flora Species)
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www.binhi.ph
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iucnredlist.org
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DENR Administrative Order (DAO) 2017-11), Updated List of Threatened Trees and their Categories, DENR, Q.C
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Vernacular Names: Mapinig / Mapilig
Conservation Status: Critically endangered (DAO 2017-11); Vulnerable (IUCN 2020)

Did you know?

There are only a few left trees of this species in the wild! And some of these can only be found in Manito, Albay, Bacon District, Sorsogon, and in Bacman.

Mapilig belongs to the Ironwood family, and is one of the hardest wood species in the Philippines.

Fun Fact: In Bacman, it was observed that Mapilig only blooms after the occurence of heaviest typhoons.		Vernacular Names: Kabog / Kabag
Conservation Status: Critically Endangered

Did you know?

This nocturnal megabat only eats fruits and helps in spreading seeds in the forests, and it travels as much as 40 kph to look for food.

This is the largest bat species, and it can only be found in the primary and secondary forests of the Philippines.

It's name refers to the golden or yellowish fur on top of its head that extends from between the eyes to either the nape of the neck or shoulder. It resembles a crown fram afar!
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