Lepidoptera: Rhopalocera)
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Rubber Agroforestry in Thailand Provides Some Biodiversity Benefits Without Reducing Yields
Rubber agroforestry in Thailand provides some biodiversity benefits without reducing yields Supplementary Information This supplementary information includes (text, figures, then tables, in sequence as referred to in main text): Figure S1 Rubber plantation area globally, and in Southeast Asia, 1980 to 2016. Figure S2 Map of study region showing location of farms in the yield dataset within Phatthalung province, and sampling blocks in the biodiversity dataset in Phatthalung and Songkhla provinces. Letters A – E indicate “districts” that identify spatially clumped sampling blocks. Figure S3 Monthly rainfall (sum of daily records) and maximum daily temperatures recorded at Hat Yai airport, Songkhla province, Thailand. Figure S4 Correlation matrix of habitat structural variables across all plots using Pearson correlation, showing a) all variables and b) selected summarised variables Figure S5 Validation of point-based land-use quantification Figure S6 Rubber stem density in biodiversity and yield datasets. Figure S7 Comparison of a) agrodiversity, b) fruit tree stem density and c) timber tree stem density of AF plots between yield and biodiversity datasets. Figure S8 Variation in species richness among districts, analysed to decide whether to include district as a random effects in models of species richness response. Figure S9 Influence of rainfall on butterfly species richness, analysed to decide whether to include rainfall as a random effects in models of species richness response. Figure S10 Influence of sampling trap-days on butterfly species richness, analysed to decide whether to include trap-days as a random effects in models of species richness response. Figure S11 Comparison of rubber yields in AF and MO plots within soil types Figure S12 Habitat structure measures of rubber agroforests (AF) and monocultures (MO) in biodiversity dataset plots. -
Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature
\M RD IV WV The Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature IGzjJxjThe Official Periodical of the International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature Volume 56, 1999 Published on behalf of the Commission by The International Trust for Zoological Nomenclature c/o The Natural History Museum Cromwell Road London, SW7 5BD, U.K. ISSN 0007-5167 '£' International Trust for Zoological Nomenclature Bulletin of Zoological Nomenclature 56(4) December 1999 I TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Notices 1 The International Commission on Zoological Nomenclature and its publications . 2 Addresses of members of the Commission 3 International Trust for Zoological Nomenclature 4 The International Code of Zoological Nomenclature 5 Towards Stability in the Names of Animals 5 General Article Recording and registration of new scientific names: a simulation of the mechanism proposed (but not adopted) for the International Code of Zoological Nomen- clature. P. Bouchet 6 Applications Eiulendriwn arbuscula Wright, 1859 (Cnidaria, Hydrozoa): proposed conservation of the specific name. A.C. Marques & W. Vervoort 16 AUGOCHLORiNi Moure. 1943 (Insecta. Hymenoptera): proposed precedence over oxYSTOGLOSSiNi Schrottky, 1909. M.S. Engel 19 Strongylogasier Dahlbom. 1835 (Insecta. Hymenoptera): proposed conservation by the designation of Teiuhredo muhifascuim Geoffroy in Fourcroy, 1785 as the type species. S.M. Blank, A. Taeger & T. Naito 23 Solowpsis inviclu Buren, 1972 (Insecta, Hymenoptera): proposed conservation of the specific name. S.O. Shattuck. S.D. Porter & D.P. Wojcik 27 NYMPHLILINAE Duponchel, [1845] (Insecta, Lepidoptera): proposed precedence over ACENTROPiNAE Stephens. 1835. M.A. Solis 31 Hemibagnis Bleeker, 1862 (Osteichthyes, Siluriformes): proposed stability of nomenclature by the designation of a single neotype for both Bagrus neimirus Valenciennes, 1840 and B. -
Ecology and Conservation Needs of Nymphalid Butterflies in Disturbed Tropical Forest of Eastern Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot, Assam, India
International Journal of Biodiversity and Conservation Vol. 1(7) pp. 231-250, December, 2009 Available online http://www.academicjournals.org/ijbc ©2009 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Ecology and conservation needs of nymphalid butterflies in disturbed tropical forest of Eastern Himalayan biodiversity hotspot, Assam, India Malabika Kakati Saikia*, J. Kalita and P. K. Saikia Department of Zoology, Gauhati University, Gopinath Bardoloi Nagar, Jalukbari, Guwahati-781 014, Assam, India. Accepted 21 October, 2009 We examine the hypothesis, whether the diversity of Nymphalid butterflies in primary forest is related to vegetation structure and canopy openness and that this relationship differs between butterfly taxa in relation to phylogenetic differences in light and shade preferences. The study also examines whether the increasing diversity of butterflies in degraded tropical forest is associated with the loss of species with restricted geographical distribution. Present study has considered eight habitat parameters for habitat data collections and the t-test using equal variance, spearman rank correlation and multiple regressions were used for statistical analyses. Species diversity was analyzed using Margalef’s D indices that indicate both the species richness and abundance. Bootstrap method was used to compare the diversity among samples. PCA was carried out to examine the relationship between vegetation structure and species diversity in primary and degraded forest. The relationship between vegetation factor scores and species diversity at each sampling station in primary and degraded forest was analyzed using stepwise multiple regression. Results indicates that the butterflies species sampled in closed canopy forest had more restricted geographical distribution than those being sampled in disturbed forest. The species with greater light preference had significantly wider geographical distribution, whereas, the species with greater shade preferences had significantly narrower geographical distributions. -
Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae)
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Crossref Molecular systematics of the subfamily Limenitidinae (Lepidoptera: Nymphalidae) Bidur Dhungel1 and Niklas Wahlberg2 1 Southwestern Centre for Research and PhD Studies, Kathmandu, Nepal 2 Department of Biology, Lund University, Lund, Sweden ABSTRACT We studied the systematics of the subfamily Limenitidinae (Lepidoptera: Nymphal- idae) using molecular methods to reconstruct a robust phylogenetic hypothesis. The molecular data matrix comprised 205 Limenitidinae species, four outgroups, and 11,327 aligned nucleotide sites using up to 18 genes per species of which seven genes (CycY, Exp1, Nex9, PolII, ProSup, PSb and UDPG6DH) have not previously been used in phylogenetic studies. We recovered the monophyly of the subfamily Limenitidinae and seven higher clades corresponding to four traditional tribes Parthenini, Adoliadini, Neptini, Limenitidini as well as three additional independent lineages. One contains the genera Harma C Cymothoe and likely a third, Bhagadatta, and the other two indepen- dent lineages lead to Pseudoneptis and to Pseudacraea. These independent lineages are circumscribed as new tribes. Parthenini was recovered as sister to rest of Limenitidinae, but the relationships of the remaining six lineages were ambiguous. A number of genera were found to be non-monophyletic, with Pantoporia, Euthalia, Athyma, and Parasarpa being polyphyletic, whereas Limenitis, Neptis, Bebearia, Euryphura, and Adelpha were paraphyletic. Subjects Biodiversity, Entomology, Taxonomy Keywords Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae, Systematics, New tribe, Classification, Limenitidinae Submitted 22 November 2017 Accepted 11 January 2018 Published 2 February 2018 INTRODUCTION Corresponding author Niklas Wahlberg, The butterfly family Nymphalidae has been the subject of intensive research in many fields [email protected] of biology over the decades. -
List of the Adoliadini (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae) of the Philippine
4 Keiichi Kakui Bull. Kitakyushu Mus. Nat. Hist. Hum. Hist., Ser. A, 18: 5–42, March 31, 2020 5 dation in the water column. arboreal life in oribatid mites indicates the primacy of larvae and juveniles in marine soft-bottom communities. List of the Adoliadini (Lepidoptera, Nymphalidae) ecology. Proceedings of the Royal Society B, 276: Marine Ecology Progress Series, 7: 179–184. of the Philippine Islands (Part 1) 3219–3227. Puitika, T., Kasahara, Y., Miyoshi, N., Sato, Y. and Shimano, ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Müller, C. H. G., Harzsch, S. and Perez, Y. 2018. Chaetognatha. S. 2007. A taxon-specific oligonucleotide primer set for In: Schmidt-Rhaesa, A. (ed.), Miscellaneous Invertebrates, PCR-based detection of soil ciliate. Microbes and Takashi Yokochi1 and Fidel Bendanillo2 I thank Taeko Kimura for providing the specimen used in De Gruyter, Berlin, pp. 163–282. Environments, 22: 78–81. this study; Captain Yoichi Maekawa and the crew of TR/V Nakayama, T., Watanabe, S., Mitsui, K., Uchida, H. and Inoue, Shaffer, P. L. 1979. The feeding biology of Podarke pugettensis Seisui-maru, and researchers aboard, for support during the I. 1996. The phylogenetic relationship between the (Polychaeta: Hesionidae). Biological Bulletin, 156: 1 Asian Insects Research Society (AIRS). 1-10-26, Shonan, Owariasahi, Aichi, 488-0823, Japan. cruise in 2019; Matthew H. Dick for reviewing the manuscript Chlamydomonadales and Chlorococcales inferred from 343–355. E-mail: [email protected] 2 and editing the English; and Taichiro Goto and one anonymous 18SrDNA sequence data. Phycological Research, 44: Tomioka, S., Kondoh, T., Sato-Okoshi, W., Ito, K., Kakui, K. University of San Carlos Biological Museum. -
Butterflies of the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore, and Its Vicinity
Gardens’ Bulletin Singapore 71(Suppl. 1):273-292. 2019 273 doi: 10.26492/gbs71(suppl.1).2019-010 Butterflies of the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve, Singapore, and its vicinity S.K. Khew1 & H. Tan2 Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum, 2 Conservatory Drive, National University of Singapore, 117377 Singapore [email protected] ABSTRACT. A survey of butterflies has been undertaken within the Bukit Timah Nature Reserve (BTNR), Singapore, and in the adjacent well-vegetated areas that form a buffer to BTNR, namely Hindhede Park, Singapore Quarry and the Dairy Farm Nature Park. Sampling was mainly though observations and photographic records along the transects in BTNR, and through baiting (mainly at Dairy Farm). More butterfly species (85) were recorded from the buffer areas, which have more open, sunnier secondary forest with more conspicuous food sources for adult butterflies, than there were from BTNR (63). Despite the high plant species richness at BTNR, the butterfly diversity observed within the forest transects was rather low. The greater butterfly diversity at Dairy Farm Nature Park is attributable in part to higher abundance of nectar sources (flowering trees and bushes, including many non-native plants growing along the forest edge and along open trails and footpaths). However, there are likely to be more species within BTNR, such as in the tree canopy, that were beyond the sampling scope of this survey. Keywords. Biodiversity surveys, butterfly conservation, Lepidoptera, Rhopalocera. Introduction Bukit Timah Nature Reserve (BTNR) is one of the few remaining patches of primary rain forest left in Singapore. Information about the Nature Reserve and its history is provided by Chin et al. -
Diversity of Butterflies in Four Different Forest Types in Mount Slamet, Central Java, Indonesia
BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 16, Number 2, October 2015 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 196-204 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d160215 Diversity of butterflies in four different forest types in Mount Slamet, Central Java, Indonesia IMAM WIDHIONO Faculty of Biology, Jenderal Soedirman University. Jl. Dr. Soeparno No. 68, Purwokerto, Banyumas 53122, Central Java, Indonesia. Tel. +62-281- 638794, Fax: +62-281-631700, email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 26 May 2015. Revision accepted: 20 August 2015. Abstract. Widhiono I. 2015. Diversity of butterflies in four different forest types in Mount Slamet, Central Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 16: 196-204. The study was carried out in four different habitat types (secondary forest, plantation forest, agroforest, and tourist area) on the southern slope of Mount Slamet, Baturaden Forest, Central Java, Indonesia from July 2009 to August 2010. A total of 99 species belonging to eight families showed a dominance of Nymphalidae (30 species) followed by Pieridae (17 species), Lycaenidae (15 species), Papilionidae (13 species), Satyridae (11 species), Danaidae (6 species), Amathusidae (4 species), and Riodinidae (3 species). From the 99 butterflies species found on the southern slope of Mount Slamet, 32 species (30%) were specific to the forest, whereas 63 species (60.6%) were common to all habitats sampled, and the last 10 species (9.4%) were endemics species with one protected species (Troides helena). The present results was showed that butterflies diversity, abundance, and endemism is still relatively high, representing 18% of all butterfly species found in Java and supporting 71.4% endemic species found in Central Java. The plantation forest were contributed the highest diversity and abundance of butterfly species, whereas the agroforest showed the lowest diversity, abundance, and endemism. -
Hesperiidae of Vietnam 71 a Contribution to the Hesperiidae Fauna of the Southern Vietnam (Lepidoptera) by A
©Ges. zur Förderung d. Erforschung von Insektenwanderungen e.V. München, download unter www.zobodat.at Atalanta (August 2000) 31 (1/2): 198-204, Würzburg, ISSN 0171-0079 Hesperiidae of Vietnam 71 A Contribution to the Hesperiidae fauna of the southern Vietnam (Lepidoptera) by A. L D evyatkin received 14.XI.1999 Summary: Data on the Hesperiidae fauna of southern Vietnam are summarized, a total of 22 species being added to those previously known from the area. The taxonomic status of sev eral taxa listed by other authors is corrected. Apart from the initial general lists of Vitalis de Salvaza (1919) and M etaye (1957), the hesperiid fauna of South Vietnam was studied more or less profoundly only by Inoue & Kawazoe (1964- 1970), who listed in a series of papers a total of 64 species. However, since these papers were written in taxonomic order and remained unfinished, they did not cover a great deal of genera in the subfamily Hesperiinae. The area treated by these authors as "South Vietnam" was much wider than the traditional "Cocin-China", stretching as far north as to Banmethuot (Buon Ma Thuot) (Dac Lac Province) and thus covering in fact the southern part of Annam, which has been traditionally regarded as Central Vietnam. In view of these studies, we did not take into consideration the southernmost part of Annam (south of Gia Lai Province) in our paper on North and Central Vietnam (D evyatkin & M onas - tyrskii, 1999), this area being dealt with in the present paper together with Cochin-China itself. In order to make clear the background, it seems reasonable to reproduce here the bare sum marized list of taxa recorded from S. -
Communicating Science for Conservation
Communicating Science for Conservation ISSN 0971-6378 (Print); 0973-2543 (Online) Magazine of Zoo Outreach Organization Vol. XXXV, No. 5 www.zoosprint.zooreach.org May 2020 Communicating science for conservation Vol. XXXV, No. 5, May 2020 ISSN 0971-6378 (Print); 0973-2543 (Online) Contents Articles ‘The devil is in the detail’: Peer-review of the Wildlife Conservation Plan by the Wildlife Institute of India for the Etalin Hydropower Project, Dibang Valley -- Chintan Sheth, M. Firoz Ahmed, Sayan Banerjee, Neelesh Dahanukar, Shashank Dalvi, Aparajita Datta, Anirban Datta Roy, Khyanjeet Gogoi, Monsoonjyoti Gogoi, Shantanu Joshi, Arjun Kamdar, Jagdish Krishnaswamy, Manish Kumar, Rohan K. Menzies, Sanjay Molur, Shomita Mukherjee, Rohit Naniwadekar, Sahil Nijhawan, Rajeev Raghavan, Megha Rao, Jayanta Kumar Roy, Narayan Sharma, Anindya Sinha, Umesh Srinivasan, Krishnapriya Tamma, Chihi Umbrey, Nandini Velho, Ashwin Viswanathan & Rameshori Yumnam, Pp. 1–78 Bat Conservation Awareness Campaign: Bats did not directly infect humans with COVID-19 -- Chelmala Srinivasulu, Sanjay Molur, Bhargavi Srinivasulu, Aditya Srinivasulu, Sanjeev Baniya, Pushpa Raj Acharya, Subrat Debata, Harpreet Kaur, Sayantani Nath, Akaanksha Venkataraman, Baheerathan, S., Harshada Yadkikar, Tijo K Joy, Nagarathna, & Vijaya, Pp. 79–91 TidBITS Poem on Corona -- B.R. Arpitha, P. 92 Video on Corona -- Akshaya Pradeep, Rani Pradeep & Pradeep Kumar, P. 92 Articles Sundarvan: An urban green space and its role in supporting wildlife diversity -- S. Sivakumar, Pp. 93–103 Conservation status of wildlife of Bangladesh -- Naim Khandakar & Kamrun Nahar Jeny, Pp. 104–106 Reptile Rap New geographical distribution of Asiatic Softshell Turtle from Mizoram, India -- Gospel Zothanmawia Hmar, Lalmuansanga, Lalbiakzuala, H.T. Lalremsanga & V.L. Mawia, Pp. 107–110 Bugs R All Genetic aberration in a Continental Common Pierrot from West Bengal, India -- Arnob Chakrovorty, Arunava Garai, Banani Bhattacharjee & Asmita Samadder, Pp. -
Butterfly Fauna
Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies 2018; 6(2): 975-981 E-ISSN: 2320-7078 P-ISSN: 2349-6800 Butterfly fauna (Lepidoptera: Rhopalocera) of JEZS 2018; 6(2): 975-981 © 2018 JEZS Lembucherra, West Tripura, Tripura, India Received: 17-01-2018 Accepted: 18-02-2018 Navendu Nair Navendu Nair, U Giri, MR Debnath and SK Shah Department of Agril. Entomology, College of Abstract Agriculture, Tripura, India A study on the diversity of butterflies was carried out in the campus of College of Agriculture and its U Giri vicinity, Lembucherra, West Tripura district, Tripura, India from April, 2016 to March, 2017. A total of Department of Agronomy, 118 species of butterflies belonging to 77 genera and five families were recorded. Among the five College of Agriculture, Tripura, families, Nymphalidae (represented by 25 genera and 45 species) was the most dominant followed by India Lycaenidae (22 genera, 26 species), Hesperiidae (16 genera, 20 species), Pieridae (10 genera, 17 species) and Papilionidae (4 genera, 10 species). Out of total 118 butterfly species 20 (16.95%), 29 (24.58%), 27 MR Debnath (22.88%), 37 (31.36%) and 5 (4.24%) species are Very common, Common, Not rare, Rare and Very rare, Horticulture Research Centre, respectively in occurrence. Eighteen species of butterflies are reported here as new records for the state Nagicherra, Tripura, India of Tripura. Among the 118 species of butterflies recorded 25 are schedule species under Indian Wildlife (Protection) Act, 1972. Though the area is rich in butterfly diversity, it needs a conservation plan in order SK Shah to protect the butterfly fauna since it harbours some of the schedule species under IWPA and 31.36 and Zoological Survey of India, 4.24 % of recorded species are of rare and very rare categories, respectively. -
Status, Abundance and Habitat Preference of Butterflies (Insecta: Lepidoptera) in Chittagong University Campus, Chittagong, Bangladesh
OPEN ACCESS The Journal of Threatened Taxa is dedicated to building evidence for conservation globally by publishing peer-reviewed articles online every month at a reasonably rapid rate at www.threatenedtaxa.org. All articles published in JoTT are registered under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License unless otherwise mentioned. JoTT allows unrestricted use of articles in any medium, reproduction, and distribution by providing adequate credit to the authors and the source of publication. Journal of Threatened Taxa Building evidence for conservation globally www.threatenedtaxa.org ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) | ISSN 0974-7893 (Print) Short Communication Status, abundance and habitat preference of butterflies (Insecta: Lepidoptera) in Chittagong University Campus, Chittagong, Bangladesh Ibrahim Khalil Al Haidar, M. Mizanur Rahman, M. Farid Ahsan & M. Ariful Islam 26 March 2017 | Vol. 9| No. 3 | Pp. 9988–10003 10.11609/jott.2213.9.3.9988-10003 For Focus, Scope, Aims, Policies and Guidelines visit http://threatenedtaxa.org/About_JoTT.asp For Article Submission Guidelines visit http://threatenedtaxa.org/Submission_Guidelines.asp For Policies against Scientific Misconduct visit http://threatenedtaxa.org/JoTT_Policy_against_Scientific_Misconduct.asp For reprints contact <[email protected]> Publisher/Host Partner Threatened Taxa ournal o hreatened aa .threatenedtaa.org arh C U C ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) C B C ISSN 0974-7893 (Print) rahim halil l Haidar 1 . ianur ahman 2 . arid hsan 3 & . riul slam 4 CC 1,2,3,4 Department of Zoology, University of Chittagong, Chittagong 4331, Bangladesh 1 [email protected] (corresponding author), 2 [email protected], 3 [email protected], 4 [email protected] Abstract: A study was conducted on the butterflies of the Chittagong the world (Landing 1984); of which 1,318 species have University Campus (CUC), Bangladesh between March 2014 and May 2015. -
Biodiversity Mapping Survey/Study in Kaziranga National Park (KNP)
Biodiversity Mapping Survey/Study in Kaziranga National Park (KNP) Insects Chapter Final Report Prepared by Mr. Rahul Khot Entomologist 1 1. Introduction In terrestrial ecosystems, insects play a vital function as herbivores, pollinators, predators and parasites (Seimann and Weisser 2004). Insects are considered to pollinate nearly 70% of crop plants worldwide and over 98% of trees (Klein et al. 2006). Insects inhabit every terrestrial habitat on the planet and play a major role in the evolution and maintenance of biotic communities. They are the primary pollinators of flowering plants; they are important consumers and recyclers of decaying organic matter; and they are integral components in the food-webs of vertebrates and other invertebrates. For these reasons, and many others, the study of insects and their relatives is of increasing importance as society faces increased challenges to preserve and enhance environmental quality, reduce pesticide usage, increase crop productivity, control food costs, and increase trade in the global community. The damage cause by pest species is far outweighed by the positive effects of beneficial species. Pollinators ensure the production of fruit, parasitoids and predators help control pest species, some species contain chemicals of pharmaceutical value, and a large number of species contribute to the decomposition and recycling of dead and decaying matter. The Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan for Northeast Ecoregion states that 3,624 species of insects are recorded from the region (Tripathi and Barik 2003). Butterflies and moths are by far the best-studied invertebrate organisms in Northeast India, and the region contributes the maximum number of species for the group in the country.