AGNO

Table 1. Location of areas covered during the biodiversity in Agno Concession.

Table 2. Description of the three transect lines established in the Agno concession survey sites.

Table 3. List of threatened species recorded in the area based on DENR Department Administrative
Order (DAO) 2007-01, and IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Table 4. Summary of sampling efforts per taxa in Agno Concession during wet and dry seasons. (WS=
Wet Season; DS= Dry Season).

Table 5. Scoring and categorization of relative abundance of birds based on transect survey.

Table 6. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Agno Concession during the dry season.

Table 7. Summary of bats caught in each of the sites surveyed within the Agno concession area
during the dry season.

Table 8. Summary of species of insectivorous bats recorded in the three caves within the Agno
concession. A- Simbahan Cave; B- Matias Cave; C- Ramirez Cave.

Table 9. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Agno Concession during the
dry season with each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their
relative abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 10. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Agno Concession during the wet season.

Table 11. Summary of small mammals recorded in Agno Concession area during the wet season.

Table 12. Summary of bats caught in each of the sites surveyed within the Agno concession area
during the wet season.

Table 13. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Agno Concession with each
species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative abundances
computed from encounter rates.

Table 14. Indices of terrestrial vertebrate taxa community diversity and evenness in Agno Concession
during dry and wet season samplings.

Table 15. Proposed changes to Biodiversity Impact Category and Biodiversity Impacts of the Quarry
Sites.
AGNO

Figure 1. Location of sampling areas within the Agno quarry site

Figure 2. Cumulative species effort curve during dry season sampling for (a) amphibians, (b) small
mammals and (c) fruit bats, showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 3. Cumulative species effort curve during wet season sampling for (a) amphibian, (b) fruit
bats, showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 4. Relative abundance of amphibians and reptiles along the transect lines established in the
study sites based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 5. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the dry season
based on trapping success.

Figure 6. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the dry
season.

Figure 7. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
based on netting success.

Figure 8. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 9. Relative abundance of amphibians along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 10. Relative abundance of reptiles along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 11. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the wet season
based on trapping success.

Figure 12. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the
wet season.

Figure 13. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 14. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
based on netting success.
BUNAWAN

Table 1. Location of areas covered during the biodiversity in Bunawan Concession.

Table 16. Description of the three transects established in the Bunawan quarry survey sites.

Table 17. List of threatened species recorded in the area based on DENR Department Administrative
Order (DAO) 2007-01, and IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Table 18. Summary of sampling efforts per taxa in Bunawan quarry site during wet and dry seasons.
(WS= Wet Season; DS= Dry Season).

Table 19. Scoring and categorization of relative abundance of birds based on transect survey.

Table 20. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Bunawan quarry site during the wet
season.

Table 21. Summary of species of small mammals recorded during the survey in Bunawan quarry site
during the wet season.

Table 22. Summary of bats caught in each of the sites surveyed within the Bunawan quarry site
during the wet season.

Table 23. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Bunawan Quarry Site with
each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative
abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 24. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Bunawan Quarry Site during the dry
season.

Table 25. Summary of small mammals recorded in Bunawan Quarry Site during the dry season.

Table 26. Summary of bats recorded in Bunawan Quarry Site during the dry season.

Table 27. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Bunawan Quarry Site with
each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative
abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 28. Indices of terrestrial vertebrate taxa community diversity and evenness in Bunawan and
Mati Quarry sites.

Table 29. Proposed Biodiversity Impact Category and Biodiversity Impacts of the Quarry Sites.
BUNAWAN

Figure 15. Location of the sampling areas within the Bunawan quarry site.

Figure 16. Cumulative species effort curve during the wet season for (a) amphibians and reptiles, (b)
small mammals and (c) Fruit bats showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 17. Cumulative species effort curve during the dry season for (a) reptiles, (b) small mammals
and (c) fruit bats showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 18. Relative abundance of amphibians and reptiles along the transect lines established in the
study sites based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 19. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the wet season
based on trapping success.

Figure 20. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the
wet season.

Figure 21. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
based on netting success.

Figure 22. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 23. Relative abundance of amphibians along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 24. Relative abundance of reptiles along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 25. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the dry season
based on trapping success.

Figure 26. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the dry
season.

Figure 27. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 28. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
based on netting success.
LA UNION

Table 30. Location of areas covered during the biodiversity sampling in La Union Concession.

Table 31. Description of the four transects established in the La Union quarry site.

Table 32. List of threatened species recorded in the area based on DENR Department Administrative
Order (DAO) 2007-01, and IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Table 33. Summary of sampling efforts per taxa in La Union Concession during wet and dry seasons.
(WS= Wet Season; DS= Dry Season).

Table 34. Scoring and categorization of relative abundance of birds based on transect survey.

Table 35. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in La Union Concession during the dry
season.

Table 36. Summary of small mammals recorded in La Union Concession during the dry season.

Table 37. Summary of bats recorded in La Union Concession during the dry season.

Table 38. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in La Union Concession with
each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative
abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 39. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in La Union Concession during the wet
season.

Table 40. Summary of small mammals recorded in La Union Concession area during the wet season.

Table 41. Summary of bats caught in each of the sites surveyed within the La Union Concession area
during the wet season.

Table 42. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in La Union Concession with
each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative
abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 43. Indices of terrestrial vertebrate taxa community diversity and evenness in Agno Concession
during dry and wet season samplings.

Table 44. Proposed changes to Biodiversity Impact Category and Biodiversity Impacts of the Quarry
Sites.
LA UNION

Figure 29. Location of the sampling areas within the La Union quarry site.

Figure 30. Cumulative species effort curve during dry season sampling for (a) amphibians and
reptiles, (b) small mammals and (c) Fruit bats, showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 31. Cumulative species effort curve during wet season sampling for (a) amphibians, (b) small
mammals and (c) fruit bats, showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 32. Relative abundance of amphibians and reptiles along the transect lines established in the
study sites based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 33. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the dry season
based on trapping success.

Figure 34. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the dry
season.

Figure 35. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the dry
season.

Figure 36. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 37. Relative abundance of amphibians along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 38. Relative abundance of reptiles along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 39. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the wet season
based on trapping success.

Figure 40. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the
wet season.

Figure 41. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 42. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
based on netting success.
MATI

Table 1. Location of areas covered during the biodiversity in Mati Concession.

Table 45. Description of the three transects established in the Mati Concession.y survey sites.

Table 46. List of threatened species recorded in the area based on DENR Department Administrative
Order (DAO) 2007-01, and IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Table 47. Summary of sampling efforts per taxa in Mati Concession. during wet and dry seasons.
(WS= Wet Season; DS= Dry Season).

Table 48. Scoring and categorization of relative abundance of birds based on transect survey.

Table 49. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Mati Concession during the wet season.

Table 50. Summary of species of small mammals recorded during the survey in Mati Concession
during the wet season.

Table 51. Summary of bats caught in each of the sites surveyed within the Mati Concession during
the wet season.

Table 52. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Mati Concession with each
species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative abundances
computed from encounter rates.

Table 53. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Mati Concession during the dry season.

Table 54. Summary of small mammals recorded in Mati Concession during the dry season.

Table 55. Summary of bats recorded in Mati Concession during the dry season.

Table 56. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Mati Concession with each
species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative abundances
computed from encounter rates.

Table 57. Indices of terrestrial vertebrate taxa community diversity and evenness in Bunawan and
Mati Quarry sites.

Table 58. Proposed Biodiversity Impact Category and Biodiversity Impacts of the Quarry Sites.
MATI

Figure 43. Location of the sampling areas within the Mati Concession.

Figure 44. Cumulative species effort curve during the wet season for (a) amphibians and reptiles, (b)
small mammals and (c) Fruit bats showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 45. Cumulative species effort curve during the dry season for (a) reptiles, (b) small mammals
and (c) fruit bats showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 46. Relative abundance of amphibians and reptiles along the transect lines established in the
study sites based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 47. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the wet season
based on trapping success.

Figure 48. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the
wet season.

Figure 49. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
based on netting success.

Figure 50. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 51. Relative abundance of amphibians along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 52. Relative abundance of reptiles along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 53. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the dry season
based on trapping success.

Figure 54. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the dry
season.

Figure 55. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 56. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
based on netting success.
BULACAN

Table 1. Location of areas covered during the biodiversity in Bulacan Quarry Sites.

Table 59. Description of the four transects established in the Bulacan Quarry Sites survey sites.

Table 60. List of threatened species recorded in the area based on DENR Department Administrative
Order (DAO) 2007-01, and IUCN Red List of Threatened Species.

Table 61. Summary of sampling efforts per taxa in Bulacan Quarry Sites during wet and dry seasons.
(WS= Wet Season; DS= Dry Season).

Table 62. Scoring and categorization of relative abundance of birds based on transect survey.

Table 63. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Bulacan Quarry Sites during the wet
season.

Table 64. Summary of species of small mammals recorded during the survey in Bulacan Quarry Sites
during the wet season.

Table 65. Summary of bats caught in each of the sites surveyed within the Bulacan Quarry Sites
during the wet season.

Table 66. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Bulacan Quarry Sites with
each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative
abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 67. Summary of amphibians and reptiles recorded in Bulacan Quarry Sites during the dry
season.

Table 68. Summary of small mammals recorded in Bulacan Quarry Sites during the dry season.

Table 69. Summary of bats recorded in Bulacan Quarry Sites during the dry season.

Table 70. Summary of bird species observed along the transect lines in Bulacan Quarry Sites with
each species arranged per corresponding ordinal scale category and showing their relative
abundances computed from encounter rates.

Table 71. Indices of terrestrial vertebrate taxa community diversity and evenness in Bulacan Quarry
Sites.

Table 72. Proposed Biodiversity Impact Category and Biodiversity Impacts of the Quarry Sites.
BULACAN

Figure 57. Location of the sampling areas within the Bulacan Quarry Sites.

Figure 58. Cumulative species effort curve during the wet season for (a) amphibians and reptiles, (b)
small mammals and (c) Fruit bats showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 59. Cumulative species effort curve during the dry season for (a) reptiles, (b) small mammals
and (c) fruit bats showing an asymptote being reached.

Figure 60. Relative abundance of amphibians and reptiles along the transect lines established in the
study sites based on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 5. Relative abundance of reptiles along the transect lines established in the study sites based
on computed encounter rates during the wet season.

Figure 6. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the wet season
based on trapping success.

Figure 7. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the wet
season.

Figure 8. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 9. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the wet season
based on netting success.

Figure 10. Relative abundance of amphibians along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 11. Relative abundance of reptiles along the transect lines established in the study sites
based on computed encounter rates during the dry season.

Figure 12. Relative abundance of small mammals recorded in each study site during the dry season
based on trapping success.

Figure 13. Relative abundance of fruit bats based on netting success for all study sites during the dry
season.

Figure 14. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
observed in transect lines of birds based on encounter rates.

Figure 15. Relative abundance of the top ten most common species of birds during the dry season
based on netting success.