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<I>Euphorbiaceae</I>
Blumea 61, 2016: 64–82 www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/blumea RESEARCH ARTICLE http://dx.doi.org/10.3767/000651916X691547 A revision of the Malesian genus Blumeodendron (Euphorbiaceae) M.A.D. Ottens-Treurniet1, P.C. van Welzen1,2 Key words Abstract The genus Blumeodendron (Euphorbiaceae) comprises nine species and is distributed from the Andaman Islands and Myanmar in the west through Malesia to the Bismarck Archipelago in the east. Two species are newly Blumeodendron described, B. gesinus, with ridged fruits, and B. endocarpum, with a thickened endocarp around each seed. Three Euphorbiaceae former synonyms, B. novoguineense (new name for Bennettia papuanum), B. philippinense and B. subrotundifolium, Malesia are reinstated as species. Two important characters were newly discovered, the presence of small lepidote hairs revision in all species and the indehiscent fruit of B. endocarpum. taxonomy Published on 29 April 2016 INTRODUCTION The variation within Blumeodendron is very high, especially in the former circumscription of the two widespread species. It is Blumeodendron (Müll.Arg.) Kurz is a tree genus in the Euphor typically a genus where it takes time to become familiar with biaceae, which ranges from the Andaman Islands and Myanmar the species before a sensible delimitation can be made. As a in the west through Malesia to the Bismarck Archipelago in the result, the species circumscriptions have changed dramatically. east. Blumeodendron belongs to the subfamily Acalyphoideae, The definition of the widespread B. kurzii and B. tokbrai is much tribe Pycnocomeae, subtribe Blumeodendrinae (Webster 1994, more restricted as B. borneense Pax & K.Hoffm. (with B. con 2014, Radcliffe-Smith 2001) and is part of clade A1 of the core color Gage as synonym), B. -
Revision of Annesijoa, Elateriospermum and the Introduced Species of Hevea in Malesia (Euphorbiaceae)
BLUMEA 49: 425– 440 Published on 10 December 2004 doi: 10.3767/000651904X484351 REVISION OF ANNESIJOA, ELATERIOSPERMUM AND THE INTRODUCED SPECIES OF HEVEA IN MALESIA (EUPHORBIACEAE) HOANG VAN SAM1 & PETER C. vaN WELZEN2 SUMMARY Annesijoa is an endemic monotypic genus from New Guinea with as single species A. novoguineensis. Elateriospermum is also monotypic (E. tapos) and found in West Malesia. The South American genus Hevea comprises about 10 species. One species (H. brasiliensis) is presently cultivated worldwide in plantations for its rubber and has become one of the major economic products of SE Asia. Two other species, H. guianensis and H. pauciflora are sometimes present in Malesian botanical gardens. Key words: Euphorbiaceae, Annesijoa, Elateriospermum, Hevea, Malesia. INTRODUCTION Three genera are revised for Flora Malesiana, Annesijoa Pax & K. Hoffm., Elaterio spermum Blume, and Hevea Aubl. These genera are not very closely related, but they are all part of the subfamily Crotonoideae (Webster, 1994; Radcliffe-Smith, 2001), though classified in different tribes (Jatropheae, Elateriospermeae, and Micrandreae subtribe Heveinae, respectively). Typical for the Micrandreae are colporate pollen with a reticulate sexine, articulate laticifers, absent petals, and plenty of endosperm (oily in the Heveinae). The Jatropheae and Elateriospermeae share inaperculate pollen with a typical ‘crotonoid’ sexine, inarticulate laticifers, petals absent or not, and seeds with or without endosperm. They differ in several characters, the Elateriospermeae lack endosperm and have no petals, while these are present in the Jatropheae. The three genera can easily be distinguished from each other. Hevea and Elaterio spermum have white latex, whereas Annesijoa has variable latex ranging from clear to white to red. -
Perennial Edible Fruits of the Tropics: an and Taxonomists Throughout the World Who Have Left Inventory
United States Department of Agriculture Perennial Edible Fruits Agricultural Research Service of the Tropics Agriculture Handbook No. 642 An Inventory t Abstract Acknowledgments Martin, Franklin W., Carl W. Cannpbell, Ruth M. Puberté. We owe first thanks to the botanists, horticulturists 1987 Perennial Edible Fruits of the Tropics: An and taxonomists throughout the world who have left Inventory. U.S. Department of Agriculture, written records of the fruits they encountered. Agriculture Handbook No. 642, 252 p., illus. Second, we thank Richard A. Hamilton, who read and The edible fruits of the Tropics are nnany in number, criticized the major part of the manuscript. His help varied in form, and irregular in distribution. They can be was invaluable. categorized as major or minor. Only about 300 Tropical fruits can be considered great. These are outstanding We also thank the many individuals who read, criti- in one or more of the following: Size, beauty, flavor, and cized, or contributed to various parts of the book. In nutritional value. In contrast are the more than 3,000 alphabetical order, they are Susan Abraham (Indian fruits that can be considered minor, limited severely by fruits), Herbert Barrett (citrus fruits), Jose Calzada one or more defects, such as very small size, poor taste Benza (fruits of Peru), Clarkson (South African fruits), or appeal, limited adaptability, or limited distribution. William 0. Cooper (citrus fruits), Derek Cormack The major fruits are not all well known. Some excellent (arrangements for review in Africa), Milton de Albu- fruits which rival the commercialized greatest are still querque (Brazilian fruits), Enriquito D. -
Key to the Families and Genera of Malesian <I>Euphorbiaceae</I> in the Wide Sense
Blumea 65, 2020: 53–60 www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/blumea RESEARCH ARTICLE https://doi.org/10.3767/blumea.2020.65.01.05 Key to the families and genera of Malesian Euphorbiaceae in the wide sense P.C. van Welzen1,2 Key words Abstract Identification keys are provided to the different families in which the Euphorbiaceae are split after APG IV. Presently, Euphorbiaceae in the strict sense, Pandaceae, Peraceae, Phyllanthaceae, Picrodendraceae and Euphorbiaceae Putranjivaceae are distinguished as distinct families. Within the families, keys to the different genera occurring in the keys Malesian area, native and introduced, are presented. The keys are to be tested and responses are very welcome. Pandaceae Peraceae Published on 3 April 2020 Phyllanthaceae Picrodendraceae Putranjivaceae INTRODUCTION KEY TO THE EUPHORBIACEOUS FAMILIES The Euphorbiaceae in the wide sense (sensu lato, s.lat.) were 1. Ovary with a single ovule per locule . 2 always a heterogeneous group without any distinct combination 1. Ovary with two ovules per locule ................... 4 of characters. The most typical features are the presence of uni- 2. Fruits drupes. Flowers of both sexes with petals . sexual simple flowers and fruits that fall apart in various carpel ...................................2. Pandaceae fragments and seeds, leaving the characteristic columella on the 2. Fruits capsules, sometimes drupes or berries, then flowers plant. However, some groups, like the Pandaceae and Putranji of both sexes lacking petals.......................3 vaceae, were morphologically already known to be quite unlike 3. Herbs, shrubs, lianas, trees, mono- or dioecious. Flowers in the rest of the Euphorbiaceae s.lat. (e.g., Radcliffe-Smith 1987). cauliflorous, ramiflorous, axillary, or terminal inflorescences The Putranjivaceae formerly formed the tribe Drypeteae in the ................................1. -
EBENACEAE Diospyros Malabarica (Descr.) Kostel. Synonyms
Mangrove Guidebook for Southeast Asia Part 2: DESCRIPTIONS – Trees & shrubs EBENACEAE 171 Diospyros malabarica (Descr.) Kostel. Synonyms : Diospyros embryopteris Pers., Diospyros embryopteris var. siamensis (Hochr.) Phengklai, Diospyros glutinosa Koenig. & Roxb., Diospyros malabarica var. malabarica, Diospyros melanoxylon Hassk., Diospyros peregrina Guerke., Diospyros peregrina f. javanica (Gaert.) Guerke., Diospyros siamensis Hochr., Diospyros siamensis Ridl., Garcinia malabarica Desr. Vernacular name(s) : River ebony, Indian persimmon, Mountain ebony, Malabar ebony (E), Komoi, Kumun (Mal.), Culiket, Klega, Kleca, Toyokuku, Makusi (Ind.), Tako suan (Thai) Description : Evergreen dioecious tree with male and female flowers occurring on different trees, medium to large sized, up to 37 m tall. The trunk may have a girth of up to 2 m and is often fluted at the base; bark is almost black. Leaves are simple, alternate, leathery, 3-6(-10) cm by 10-20(-24) cm, oblong, 6-8 side veins, sunken mid-vein, and often with a pointed tip. Leaf stalk 10-12 mm long. Young leaves are reddish. Flowers are whitish. Male flower clusters have 3-5 flowers, 4-merous, each up to 6 mm wide, with valve-like calyx lobes and 24-47 stamens. Female flowers are solitary in lead axils, 18-25 mm wide, with a 1 cm long stalk; 4- or 5-merous. Fruit is round or egg-shaped, 4-5 cm long, 3.5 cm diameter, yellowish to rusty brown, 6-8 partitions, with 3-8 seeds. Fruit is at first densely hairy, later becoming smooth; 4 calyx lobes are hairy and remain attached to fruit. Fruit pulp is glutinous. Ecology : Often cultivated in homestead gardens. -
A Revision of the Malesian Genus Blumeodendron (Euphorbiaceae)
Blumea 61, 2016: 64–82 www.ingentaconnect.com/content/nhn/blumea RESEARCH ARTICLE http://dx.doi.org/10.3767/000651916X691547 A revision of the Malesian genus Blumeodendron (Euphorbiaceae) M.A.D. Ottens-Treurniet1, P.C. van Welzen1,2 Key words Abstract The genus Blumeodendron (Euphorbiaceae) comprises nine species and is distributed from the Andaman Islands and Myanmar in the west through Malesia to the Bismarck Archipelago in the east. Two species are newly Blumeodendron described, B. gesinus, with ridged fruits, and B. endocarpum, with a thickened endocarp around each seed. Three Euphorbiaceae former synonyms, B. novoguineense (new name for Bennettia papuanum), B. philippinense and B. subrotundifolium, Malesia are reinstated as species. Two important characters were newly discovered, the presence of small lepidote hairs revision in all species and the indehiscent fruit of B. endocarpum. taxonomy Published on 29 April 2016 INTRODUCTION The variation within Blumeodendron is very high, especially in the former circumscription of the two widespread species. It is Blumeodendron (Müll.Arg.) Kurz is a tree genus in the Euphor typically a genus where it takes time to become familiar with biaceae, which ranges from the Andaman Islands and Myanmar the species before a sensible delimitation can be made. As a in the west through Malesia to the Bismarck Archipelago in the result, the species circumscriptions have changed dramatically. east. Blumeodendron belongs to the subfamily Acalyphoideae, The definition of the widespread B. kurzii and B. tokbrai is much tribe Pycnocomeae, subtribe Blumeodendrinae (Webster 1994, more restricted as B. borneense Pax & K.Hoffm. (with B. con 2014, Radcliffe-Smith 2001) and is part of clade A1 of the core color Gage as synonym), B. -
Selection of Tree Species for Cambium Consumption by the Bornean Orang- Utan (Pongo Pygmaeus Wurmbii)
Selection of tree species for cambium consumption by the Bornean orang- utan (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii). Michael Rothwell Selwyn College 9,667 words 0414B This dissertation is submitted in partial fulfilment of the Regulations for Part II of the Archaeological and Anthropological Tripos, Biological Anthropology 1 Contents Page Number Introduction...........................................................................................................................................6 Background............................................................................................................................................7 Adaptations to diet .................................................................................................... 10 Materials and Methods........................................................................................................................13 Study Area ................................................................................................................. 13 Sample Design ............................................................................................................ 13 Methods ..................................................................................................................... 14 Data entry and statistical analyses .......................................................................... 20 Results...................................................................................................................................................22 -
Plant Checklist of the Bukit Nanas Forest Reserve, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
One Ecosystem 2: e13708 doi: 10.3897/oneeco.2.e13708 Ecosystem Inventory Plant Checklist of the Bukit Nanas Forest Reserve, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia Norzielawati Salleh‡, Syazwani Azeman‡‡, Ruth Kiew , Imin Kamin‡, Richard Chung Cheng Kong‡ ‡ Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM), 52109 Kepong, Selangor, Malaysia Corresponding author: Norzielawati Salleh ([email protected]) Academic editor: Brian D. Fath Received: 16 May 2017 | Accepted: 23 Aug 2017 | Published: 30 Aug 2017 Citation: Salleh N, Azeman S, Kiew R, Kamin I, Cheng Kong R (2017) Plant Checklist of the Bukit Nanas Forest Reserve, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. One Ecosystem 2: e13708. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.2.e13708 Abstract Bukit Nanas Forest Reserve, the oldest forest reserve in Malaysia established in 1900, lies in the center of Kuala Lumpur, the capital city. Over time it has been reduced from 17.5 ha to 9.37 ha but still retains important biodiversity. Its lowland equatorial rain forest has never been logged and tall emergent species to 35 m tall and 124 cm diameter persist. Since 1900, 499 plant species (2 lycophytes, 25 ferns, 39 monocots and 433 dicots) have been recorded. This year-long survey refound 425 species, including the rare Tarenna rudis (Rubiaceae), a local endemic found only in Selangor state. The multi-layered structure of lowland dipterocarp forest (16 Diperocarpaceae species were recorded) is intact. However, with diminishing size, the edge effect is more pronounced with secondary forest species, from trees to herbs, becoming established. In 2009, declared as the KL Forest Eco Park, it is important for its biodiversity, history, accessibility to the public for recreation (forest walks), scientific study, education (natural history, bird-watching, etc), as well as serving as a green lung in the bustling city. -
2000: 213–235
IAWA Journal, Vol. 21 (2), 2000: 213–235 WOOD ANATOMY OF ACALYPHOIDEAE (EUPHORBIACEAE) by W. John Hayden & Sheila M. Hayden Department of Biology, University of Richmond, Richmond, VA, 23173, USA SUMMARY Via LM and SEM, we studied wood structure of 51 genera representing 19 tribes of Acalyphoideae, the largest subfamily of Euphorbiaceae. Many acalyphoid woods possess the following features: growth rings indistinct or weakly defined; pores evenly distributed; simple perfora- tion plates (but admixture of irregular scalariform plates common); al- ternate intervessel pits; vessel-ray pits larger than intervessel pits, circu- lar to elongate and alternate to irregular; thin to moderately thick-walled non-septate fibre-tracheids or libriform wood fibres; parenchyma dis- tribution diffuse, diffuse-in-aggregates, and scanty paratracheal, some- times in thin-tangential bands; heterocellular rays seldom more than 3 cells wide; and prismatic crystals in parenchyma and/or ray cells. Within this syndrome, a number of other wood characters also occur but at lower frequency. For the most part, the unusual features have not proven systematically informative at the tribal level. Presence of lysi- genous radial canals, however, supports recognition of tribe Alchorneae. Wood data do not support the segregation of Peraceae and Pandaceae from subfamily Acalyphoideae. Key words: Acalyphoideae, Euphorbiaceae, Pandaceae, Peraceae, wood anatomy. INTRODUCTION Acalyphoideae is the largest and most complex of the five subfamilies of the Euphorbiaceae. Its diversity can be summarized succinctly via statistics from Websterʼs (1994) classification: 20 tribes, 116 genera, and c. 2,000 species that are found through- out the world but are especially abundant in the tropics. Within the family, Acalyph- oideae consists of those plants that have uniovulate locules but lack the characteristic pollen, latex, and indumentum features that define Crotonoideae and Euphorbioideae (Webster 1994). -
Angiosperm Phylogeny Based on 18S/26S Rdna Sequence Data: Constructing a Large Data Set Using Next-Generation Sequence Data Author(S): Vitor H
Angiosperm Phylogeny Based on 18S/26S rDNA Sequence Data: Constructing a Large Data Set Using Next-Generation Sequence Data Author(s): Vitor H. Maia, Matthew A. Gitzendanner, Pamela S. Soltis, Gane Ka-Shu Wong, and Douglas E. Soltis Source: International Journal of Plant Sciences, Vol. 175, No. 6 (July/August 2014), pp. 613- 650 Published by: The University of Chicago Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/676675 . Accessed: 02/11/2015 13:34 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. The University of Chicago Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to International Journal of Plant Sciences. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 23.235.32.0 on Mon, 2 Nov 2015 13:34:26 PM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions Int. J. Plant Sci. 175(6):613–650. 2014. ᭧ 2014 by The University of Chicago. All rights reserved. 1058-5893/2014/17506-0001$15.00 DOI: 10.1086/676675 ANGIOSPERM PHYLOGENY BASED ON 18S/26S rDNA SEQUENCE DATA: CONSTRUCTING A LARGE DATA SET USING NEXT-GENERATION SEQUENCE DATA Vitor H. Maia,*,†,‡ Matthew A. -
Proceedings of the International Symposium on TROPICAL PEATLANDS Bogor, Indonesia, 22-23 November 1999 Hokkaido University & Indonesian Institute of Sciences Pp
Part 4 Forest Ecosystem Proceedings of the International Symposium on TROPICAL PEATLANDS Bogor, Indonesia, 22-23 November 1999 Hokkaido University & Indonesian Institute of Sciences pp. 153-164 (2000) Floristic Composition of Peat Swamp Forest in Mensemat-Sambas, West Kalimantan Mustaid SIREGAR and Edy Nasriadi SAMBAS Research and Development Center for Biology, The Indonesian Institute of Sciences Jalan Juanda 22, Bogor 16122, Indonesia, E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The floristic composition of a 1.05 ha (70 m by 150 m) plot in an old-growth peat swamp forest was studied at Mensemat, Sambas Regency, West Kalimantan. Number of species and density of trees with more than 10 cm in diameter was 86 species and 698 trees/ha, while small tree of 2-10 cm in diameter was 100 species and 5043 trees/ha, respectively. The most abundant trees were Blumeodendron elatriospermum (47 trees/ha), Cyatocalyx biovulatus (39 trees/ha), Blumeodendron tokbrai (32 trees/ha), Lithocarpus encleisacarpus (30 trees/ha) and Syzygium chlorantha (30 trees/ha) with greater number of individual at smaller diameter classes. The most diverse families are Euphorbiaceae, Annonaceae and Dipterocarpaceae represented mostly by small-sized trees ranging between diameter 2-30 cm and rarely exceeding dbh 60 cm. Key words: peat swamp forest, floristic composition, Mensemat, West Kalimantan. Introduction Most of the peat swamp forest around Sambas Regency; West Kalimantan has been disturbed due to land conversion and logging. Some of the disturbed peat swamp areas were drained by artificial canals and have been converted into agricultural land, such as for rubber, coffee, pineapple and other fruits plants. -
1. Nuril Hidyati
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS RELATED TO CARBON SEQUESTRATION OF TREE SPECIES IN HIGHLAND FOREST ECOSYSTEM OF MOUNT HALIMUN-SALAK NATIONAL PARK Nuril Hidayati1,2 , M. Mansur and Titi Juhaeti Received : 8 March 2010, Accepted : 15 February 2012 ABSTRACT Biological diversity can have significant contribution to reduce the build-up of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. The trees in a forest stand form an essential part in the functioning of the terrestrial biosphere, especially in the carbon cycle. Yet tree photosynthesis is far less studied than crop photosynthesis for several reasons: the large number of species; difficulty in measuring photosynthesis of entire trees or of forest stands. This research aims to assess the contribution of biological diversity in carbon sequestration by analyzing the physiological characteristics (photosynthesis, transpiration, stomatal conductance, leaf chlorophyll content) of species native to tropical highland forest ecosystem ofMount Halimun-Salak National Park. The results showed that there was a wide range of variation of CO2 assimilation rate between tree species. The overall CO2 absorption rate ranged 1.1913 - 31.3875 µmolm-2 s -1 , the highest rate was reached byLithocarpus sp . (pasang parengpeng) (31.3875 µmolm-2 s -1 ), followed byLitsea noronhae (huru lumlum) (21.5750 µmolm-2 s -1 ), Saurauia nudiflora (kilebo) (11.8175 µmolm-2 s -1 ),Vernonia arborea ( hamirung) (6.7125 µmolm-2 s -1 ) and Litsea sp . (huru bodas) (6.2725 µmolm- 2-1 s ). The rate of CO2 assimilation was affected by incident radiation and thus the photon flux (Q leaf). Correlation between CO2 assimilation and Q leaf under certain environmental condition was considerably high.