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CBD Sixth National Report
SIXTH NATIONAL REPORT OF MALAYSIA to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) December 2019 i Contents List of Figures ............................................................................................................................................... iv List of Tables ................................................................................................................................................ vi List of Acronyms ........................................................................................................................................... vi Foreword ..................................................................................................................................................... vii Preamble ....................................................................................................................................................... 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 3 CHAPTER 1: UPDATED COUNTRY BIODIVERSITY PROFILE AND COUNTRY CONTEXT ................................... 1 1.1 Malaysia as a Megadiverse Country .................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Major pressures and factors to biodiversity loss ................................................................................. 3 1.3 Implementation of the National Policy on Biological Diversity 2016-2025 ........................................ -
Surveillance for Sarcocystosis in Tioman Island, Malaysia
Malaysian Journal of Public Health Medicine 2012, Vol. 12(2): 39-44 ORIGINAL ARTICLE SURVEILLANCE FOR SARCOCYSTOSIS IN TIOMAN ISLAND, MALAYSIA Husna Maizura AM1, Khebir V1, Chong CK1, Azman Shah AM2, Azri A3, Lokman Hakim S4 1Disease Control Division, Ministry of Health, Malaysia. 2Veterinary Regional Laboratory, Kuantan, Pahang. 3Biosecurity and SPS Management Division, Department of Veterinary Services, Malaysia. 4Public Health Department, Ministry of Health, Malaysia. ABSTRACT In October 2011, the National International Health Regulations (IHR) 2005 Focal Point for Malaysia received notification from the United States’ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) of a probable Sarcocystis outbreak amongst 23 travellers from six countries who had vacationed on Tioman Island between June and August 2011. The Ministry of Health, Malaysia (MOH) in collaboration with the Department of Veterinary Services, Malaysia (DVS) conducted a cross sectional study in November 2011 to determine the presence of Sarcocystosis among humans, animals and in the environment in Tioman Island. Epidemiological investigations conducted involved a community health survey of 44 residents in Kampung Salang, Tioman and review of outpatient attendance cards for suspected or confirmed cases of Sarcocystosis. Twenty-eight fresh stool samples were collected and sent to the National Public Health Laboratory (NPHL) for detection of Sarcocystis oocysts using fluorescence microscopy. Water samples taken from 27 water sampling points around the island were processed and analysed under the fluorescence microscope using ultraviolet (UV) light at the Institute for Medical Research (IMR) to detect the presence of Sarcocystis sporocyst. DVS collected 84 faecal samples from four types of domesticated animals and then analysed them at the Veterinary Services Centre in Tioman Island for Sarcocystis oocysts and other parasitic ova and cysts using qualitative Floatation Technique. -
Physical Environment and Residents' Perception Towards Tourism Impacts
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 10, No. 11, 2020, E-ISSN: 2222-6990 © 2020 HRMARS Physical Environment and Residents’ Perception towards Tourism Impacts: A Case Study of Tioman Island Norhafiza Md Sharif & Ku ‘Azam Tuan Lonik To Link this Article: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v10-i11/7948 DOI:10.6007/IJARBSS/v10-i11/7948 Received: 19 September 2020, Revised: 30 September 2020, Accepted: 16 October 2020 Published Online: 11 November 2020 In-Text Citation: (Sharif, & Lonik, 2020) To Cite this Article: Sharif, N. M., & Lonik, K. A, T. (2020). Physical Environment and Residents’ Perception Towards Tourism Impacts: A Case Study of Tioman Island. International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences. 10(11), 215-228. Copyright: © 2020 The Author(s) Published by Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (www.hrmars.com) This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) license. Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this article (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. The full terms of this license may be seen at: http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/legalcode Vol. 10, No. 11, 2020, Pg. 215 - 228 http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/IJARBSS JOURNAL HOMEPAGE Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/publication-ethics 215 International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 10, No. 11, 2020, E-ISSN: 2222-6990 © 2020 HRMARS Physical Environment and Residents’ Perception Towards Tourism Impacts: A Case Study of Tioman Island Norhafiza Md Sharif1 & Ku ‘Azam Tuan Lonik2 School of Distance Education, School of Distance Education, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia1&2 Email: [email protected] Abstract Beautiful island environment can be an important asset for this country to attract tourists. -
Son of a Mother's
by Timothy Tow an autobiography 2 Son of a Mother’s Vow Son of a Mother’s Vow © 2001 Rev. (Dr.) Timothy Tow 9A Gilstead Road, Singapore 309063. ISBN 981-04-2907-X Published by FEBC Bookroom 9A Gilstead Road, Singapore 309063. http://www.lifefebc.com Printed in the Republic of Singapore. Cover design by Charles Seet. Contents 3 Contents Acknowledgement ......................................................................... 6 Prologue ......................................................................................... 7 1. Discovering Our Roots 1815-1868 ................................................................................. 9 2. Childhood Memories of China 1920-1926 ............................................................................... 29 3. Exodus To Nanyang (The South Seas) 1926-1935 ............................................................................... 45 4. The Singapore Pentecost 1935 ........................................................................................ 63 5. No Failure, No Success 1936-1948 ............................................................................... 85 6. Faith Of Our Fathers 1948-1950 ............................................................................. 125 7. Mother’s Vow Fulfilled 1950 ...................................................................................... 131 8. Beginnings Of A Young Pastor 1950-1951 ............................................................................. 138 9. By Sword and Trowel 1951-1956 ............................................................................ -
Web of Science 0 42
Web of Science InCites Journal Citation Reports Essential Science Indicators EndNote Publons Kopernio Sign In Help English Web of Science Search Search Results Tools Searches and alerts Search History Marked List Look Up Full Text Full Text from Publisher Find PDF A Export... Add to Marked List 1 of 1 Diversity and Abundance of Scleractinian Corals in the East Coast of Peninsular Malaysia: A Case Study of Redang and Tioman Islands Citation Network In Web of Science Core Collection By: Akmal, KF (Akmal, Khodzori Fikri)[ 1 ] ; Shahbudin, S (Shahbudin, Saad)[ 1,2 ] ; Faiz, MHM (Faiz, Mohd Hanapiah Muhammad)[ 1 ] ; Hamizan, YM (Hamizan, Yusof Muhammad)[ 1 ] 0 View Web of Science ResearcherID and ORCID Times Cited OCEAN SCIENCE JOURNAL Create Citation Alert Volume: 54 Issue: 3 Pages: 435-456 DOI: 10.1007/s12601-019-0018-6 Published: SEP 2019 42 Document Type: Article View Journal Impact Cited References Abstract View Related Records The species lists of scleractinian hardcorals in Peninsular Malaysia have not been updated for 15 years. The present study aimed to determine the diversity and abundance patterns of scleractinian hard corals at twenty eight fringing reef sites along the coast of Redang and Tioman Islands. Visual photograph Use in Web of Science analyses of the coral video transect method revealed a total of 128 species from 47 genera in Redang and 239 species from 55 genera in Tioman. Following Web of Science Usage Count recent taxonomy of scleractinian corals, coral surveys and past studies revealed a total of 166 species from 53 genera in Redang and 350 species from 67 genera in Tioman. -
South Africa Has Something for Everyone
First Issue, 2006 www.rci-asia.com A Great Adventure South Africa has something KDN PPS 1356/3/2006 PPS KDN for everyone Inside: • Eating & Shopping in Bangkok • WIN a Free Holiday Inside Front Cover High Res PDF from RCI Endless Vacation is published by TTG Asia Media Pte Ltd for RCI Contents Asia-Pacific. RCI ASIA-PACIFIC Director of Operations, Asia 4 Magic Memories Esther Friend RCI Members capture their Senior Executive memorable holiday moments on Marisa Ng camera TTG ASIA MEDIA Managing Director 6 A Great Adventure Darren Ng South Africa is a land with incredible Division Manager holiday options Ooi Peng Ee Editor 11 Holiday Advisor Coleen Leong Find out more about the RCI Rental Designer Programme Amy Tan Senior Production Executive 12 Live It Up In Bangkok Agnes Loy Eat and shop till your heart’s content in the City of Angels RCI AFFILIATE ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES RCI Asia-Pacific Tel: (65) 6226 2800 15 Postcards From Members Fax: (65) 6226 2300 Website: www.rci-asia.com 16 RCI Rentals GENERAL ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES TTG Asia Media Tel: (65) 6395 7575 18 Directory of Resorts Update Fax: (65) 6536 2938 Email: [email protected] 20 Resort Highlights 22 Small Island, The publisher reserves the right to refuse to publish or republish any advertisement without explanation Large Paradise for such action. Enjoy leisurely days under the sun on ® RCI and Design are trademarks of Resort Condominiums International, LLC, and are registered Tioman Island in countries throughout the world and may not be used without permission. 24 Charming Kuantan Whilst every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of information in this magazine, no Discover Kuantan’s street life, town responsibility can be accepted by the publisher for the quality of goods and services supplied by centre attractions and nearby advertisers, prices quoted, typesetting and printed beaches errors. -
Current Status of Coral Reefs in Tioman Island, Peninsular Malaysia
Turkish Journal of Zoology Turk J Zool (2017) 41: 294-305 http://journals.tubitak.gov.tr/zoology/ © TÜBİTAK Research Article doi:10.3906/zoo-1511-42 Current status of coral reefs in Tioman Island, Peninsular Malaysia 1, 2 2 1 1 Saad SHAHBUDIN *, Khodzori FIKRI AKMAL , Salleh FARIS , Mohammad-Noor NORMAWATY , Yukinori MUKAI 1 Department of Marine Science, Kulliyyah of Science, International Islamic University Malaysia, Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia 2 Department of Biotechnology, Kulliyyah of Science, International Islamic University Malaysia, Kuantan, Pahang, Malaysia Received: 24.11.2015 Accepted/Published Online: 20.09.2016 Final Version: 04.04.2017 Abstract: The present study aimed to determine the current status of corals using the coral video transect (CVT) method in the east coast, west coast, and isolated areas of Tioman Island, Peninsular Malaysia. A total of 65 genera from 21 families of corals were identified, from which the scleractinian corals of Acropora, Montipora, and Porites were dominant in the coral assemblages. Nine reef sites were categorised as having ‘good’ (51.4%–60.3%) coral condition and four reef sites as having ‘fair’ (37.6%–49.2%) coral condition. This study concluded that the reefs around Tioman Island were in ‘good’ average coral condition and have high generic diversity with mixed coral morphological structures. The east coast and isolated areas had better live coral cover compared to the west coast area due to less coastal development and human impacts. Key words: Scleractinian corals, non-scleractinian corals, soft corals, r-K-S ternary diagrams, Tioman Island, Peninsular Malaysia 1. Introduction al., 2007). Trampling action by inexperienced snorkelers Coral reefs are important ecosystems that provide goods and scuba divers may have a negative impact that can and services to marine tropical and subtropical regions cause partial mortality of corals (Zakai and Chadwic- (Moberg and Folke, 1999). -
Copyrighted Material
All Souls’ Day (Qing Ming; B Index Singapore), 29 Baba Nyonya Heritage Museum Alsagoff Arab School (Melaka), 229 See also Accommodations and (Singapore), 117 Badan Warisan (Kuala Lumpur), Restaurant indexes, below. American Express, Malaysia, 291 214–215 Ampang & Sri Petaling Line Bajau people (Malaysia), (Kuala Lumpur), 207 277–278 General Index Animal and Bird Encounters Bako National Park (Sarawak), (Singapore), 134 276 A Antiques Balai Getam Guri handicraft Melaka (Malaysia), 231 Abdul Gafoor Mosque museum (Kota Bharu), 265 Singapore, 152 (Singapore), 115 Banana leaf restaurants, GENERAL INDEX Antiques of the Orient Absolute Asia, 33 Singapore, 26 (Singapore), 152 Accommodations. See also Bangsar (Kuala Lumpur), 219 Antiquity Hands of the Hills Accommodations Index Bangunan Sultan Ibrahim (State (Singapore), 152 best, 8–9 Secretariat Building; Johor Aquaria KLCC (Kuala Lumpur), Malaysia Bahru), 224 214 Cameron Highlands, 223 Bank Kerapu (War Museum; Kota Aquarium, Underwater World Genting, 222 Bharu), 265 (Singapore), 136 Johor Bahru, 224 Banks, Kuala Lumpur, 207 Arab Street (Singapore), 42 Kota Kinabalu, 280–281 Bargaining, Singapore, 142 restaurants, 87–88 Kuala Lumpur, 208–212 Bars shopping, 150–151, 153 Kuala Terengganu, Kuala Lumpur, 219–220 sights and attractions, 117–120 260–262 Singapore, 160–161 Area codes Kuantan and Cherating, Basharahil Brothers (Singapore), Malaysia, 288 256–257 150, 153 Kota Kinabalu, 280 Kuching, 272–273 Batik Kuala Lumpur, 207 Langkawi, 247–249 Malaysia Kuantan and Cherating, Melaka, 226–228 Kuala Lumpur, 219 256 Pangkor, 232 Penang, 243, 244 Melaka, 226 Penang, 236–239 Singapore, 150, 153, 155 Penang, 236 Tioman Island, 254–255 Battle Box (Singapore), 100–101 Singapore, 170 tips on, 287–288 Batu Caves (near Kuala Lumpur), Armenian Church (Singapore), 97 Singapore, 47–74 189, 220 Artfolio (Singapore), 153 busy season, 52 BayBeats (Singapore), 156 Art galleries, Singapore, 153 Chinatown, 62–65 Bazaar Ramadan (Malaysia), 189 Art museums and galleries. -
Waypoint Report: Malaysian Aviation Industry Outlook
WAYPOINT WAYPOINT MALAYSIAN AVIATION INDUSTRY OUTLOOK DECEMBER 2019 KEY HIGHLIGHTS Robust passenger traffic growth in 2020 For the first six months of 2019, passenger traffic grew by 5.2% YoY (1H18: 3.3% YoY) to 53.1mn, where domestic traffic registered a strong growth of 9.1% YoY on the back of domestic seat capacity growth of 7.8% YoY. This was slightly higher than MAVCOM’s initial expectation of domestic seat capacity growth of 7.3% YoY for 2019. Additionally, passenger traffic at non-KUL airports grew by 9.8% YoY ahead of KUL’s growth of 2.0% YoY. MAVCOM revised its 2019 passenger traffic growth forecast to 6.4% – 7.0% YoY (previous: 2.9% – 4.1% YoY) which translates into 109.1mn – 109.7mn passengers (2018: 102.5mn). For 2020, passenger traffic is anticipated to grow between 5.0% YoY and 6.0% YoY as demand is expected to be supported by domestic seat capacity growth of 3.2% YoY. Higher tourist arrivals by air in 2019 In 1H19, tourist arrivals by air into Malaysia increased by 0.4mn to 4.8mn, which corresponded to an 8.8% YoY growth. The share of total tourist arrivals by air increased to 36.0% (1H18: 34.7%). Similarly, total tourist arrivals increased by 4.9% YoY to 13.4mn (1H18: -1.7% YoY) for the same period. This was attributable to higher tourist arrivals from Indonesia, China, and Thailand, which offset a decline in tourist arrivals from Singapore and Brunei. Collectively, these five countries made up 78.0% of the total tourist arrivals of 13.4mn in 1H19. -
Emerging and Re-Emerging Viruses in Malaysia, 1997—2007
International Journal of Infectious Diseases (2009) 13, 307—318 http://intl.elsevierhealth.com/journals/ijid REVIEW Emerging and re-emerging viruses in Malaysia, 1997—2007 Kok Keng Tee a,b,*, Yutaka Takebe b, Adeeba Kamarulzaman a a Department of Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia b Laboratory of Molecular Virology and Epidemiology, AIDS Research Center, National Institute of Infectious Diseases, 1-23-1 Toyama, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 162-8640, Japan Received 5 December 2007; received in revised form 27 August 2008; accepted 11 September 2008 Corresponding Editor: Jane Zuckerman, London, UK KEYWORDS Summary Over the past decade, a number of unique zoonotic and non-zoonotic viruses have Enterovirus 71; emerged in Malaysia. Several of these viruses have resulted in significant morbidity and mortality Nipah virus; to those affected and they have imposed a tremendous public health and economic burden on the Tioman virus; state. Amongst the most devastating was the outbreak of Nipah virus encephalitis in 1998, which Melaka virus; resulted in 109 deaths. The culling of more than a million pigs, identified as the amplifying host, HIV-1 CRF33_01B; ultimately brought the outbreak under control. A year prior to this, and subsequently again in Highly pathogenic avian 2000 and 2003, large outbreaks of hand-foot-and-mouth disease due to enterovirus 71, with rare influenza H5N1 cases of fatal neurological complications, were reported in young children. Three other new viruses — Tioman virus (1999), Pulau virus (1999), and Melaka virus (2006) — whose origins have all been linked to bats, have been added to the growing list of novel viruses being discovered in Malaysia. -
Beach Resort in Pahang
BEACH RESORT IN PAHANG 1. HYATT REGENCY KUANTAN T: 609-518 1234 330 ROOMS RM310.00 Telok Chempedak Beach, F: 609-567 7577 I 25050 Kuantan, Pahang. H/p: 6016-963 5783 RM8,000.00 E: [email protected] 2. HOTEL MANDURAH T: 609-544 5566 60 ROOMS RM 190.00 Pantai Baserah, F: 609-544 5445 30 CHALETS I Jln Kuantan-Kemaman www.mandurah.com.my RM 650.00 26100 Kuantan, Pahang 3. SWISS GARDEN RESORT T: 609-544 7333 304 ROOMS RM307.00 Lot.2656-2657, Sg Karang, Balok, F: 609-544 9555 I 26100 Kuantan, Pahang. www.swissgarden.com RM939.00 SWISS GARDEN RESORT RESIDENCE Jln. Kuantan –Kemaman T: 609-518 2888 Mukim Sungai Karang 26100 Kuantan 4. LKPP D’ RHU BEACH RESORT T: 609-557 9000 162 ROOMS RM140.00 No.152,Sungai Karang, Balok, F: 609-557 9002 I 26100 Kuantan, Pahang. www.derhu.com.my RM600.00 MOHD REZA ABD RASHID/016 925 7559 5. ADENA BEACH RESORT T: 609-544 1111 Lot 1260, Mukim Sg. Karang H/p: 6017-982 8650 26100 Kuantan F: 609-544 1515 E: [email protected] 6. SANCTUARY RESORT T: 609-581 9559 93 APT. RM238.00 Lot.342, Mukim Sg. Karang, F: 609-581 9488 I Jalan Kuantan – Kemaman [email protected] RM880.00 26080 Kuantan, Pahang. [email protected] 7. SAMSURIA BEACH RESORT T: 609-582 1111 31 APT. RM220.00 Jln Sg. Ular Damai 1 F: 609-582 1121 I Jalan Kuantan-Kemaman [email protected] RM620.00 26080 Kuantan, Pahang. 8. MERCU BEACH RESORT T: 609-582 1100 43 ROOMS RM 85.00 Lot 1589, Km.30, F: 609-582 1133 I Jln. -
Orang Utan Island,Genting Highlands,Sunway Lagoon,I-City
Orang Utan Island Come meet one of Malaysia’s most endearing mascots at the 35- acre Orang Utan Island – a breeding sanctuary cum conservation, research and education centre. Observe these primates as you walk through the 100m steel ‘cage tunnel’. Don’t miss the opportunity to interact with the star attractions, two orang-utan babies, at the end of your visit. The island is part of the Bukit Merah Laketown Resort, which also has a water and eco park. The resort is just an hour’s drive from Ipoh. Opening hours: Orang Utan Island: 9.00am – 5.00pm Water Park: 12.00 noon – 7.00pm (Monday, Wednesday and Thursday) Eco Park: 10.00am – 7.00pm Monday to Thursday 10.00am – 7.30pm Friday, weekends and public holidays Genting Highlands Genting Highlands is an integrated resort development comprising hotels, casinos and a theme park in Pahang, perched on the peak of Gunung Ulu Kali at 1,800 meters high. Nestled near the border of Selangor within an hour’s drive from Kuala Lumpur (about 35km). On a clear day, the peak overlooks lush valleys of rainforest stretching towards KL, a breathtaking view for visitors as they enjoy the cooling weather and serene mountain environment. Since 1971, Genting Highlands has remained the only legal gambling outfit in Malaysia – its very own mini Las Vegas on a mountain top. While the casinos are central to Genting Highlands, a theme park provides fun rides and activities for adults and children alike, while the First World Plaza is a colourful shopping complex with family restaurants, entertainment centers and trendy boutique outlets.