Melle Ekane Maurice

Leveraging Local Ecological Knowledge for Bat Conservation: Insights from a Community-based Study in the Ebo Forest Reserve, Littoral Region of Cameroon

Guilen-Noel Nghokapin Tataw, Melle Ekane Maurice, Kamah Pascal Bumtu, Athanasius Fuashi Nkwatoh, Kirensky Jerry Mbi, Otang-Tabe Nadia Agbornku & Nkirfas Deline Gufara · Journal of Agriculture and Ecology Research International · 2024

Aims: This study aims to examine local perceptions of bats among communities surrounding the Ebo Forest Reserve in Cameroon, highlighting the significance of local ecological knowledge (LEK) for enhancing bat conservation efforts. Study Design: A mixed-methods approach was employ...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jaeri/2024/v25i5624

Environmental Challenges of Tree Nursery, Reforestation and its Impacts in the Limbe Municipality, South West Region, Cameroon

Emmanuel Nong Buh, Melle Ekane Maurice, Ukah Bonaventure Ngong, Okon Emmanuel Morio & Valentine Ngwoh Kum · Journal of Geography, Environment and Earth Science International · 2021

With the increasing rate of global warming and climate change in the world and Limbe municipality in particular, tree nursery in the Limbe Botanic Garden and reforestation is of great importance to combat the negative environmental impacts. There are frequent landslides, flooding...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jgeesi/2021/v25i830303

Critical Challenges, Implications and Sustainable Options of Potable Water Management in Mutengene, South West Region, Cameroon

Emmanuel Nong Buh, Roy Lyonga Mbua, Melle Ekane Maurice, Tata Emmanuel Sunjo, Amos Fang Zeh, Leonard Shang-Quartey & Ukah Bonaventure Ngong · Journal of Geography, Environment and Earth Science International · 2022

Sustainable management of potable water has been an outstanding problem faced by the world and a greater challenge of it is seen in Africa. The rapid growing population in Cameroon has led to a critical challenge of potable water management in Mutengene, south west region of Came...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jgeesi/2022/v26i730363