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Reef Fishes of the Bird's Head Peninsula, West
Check List 5(3): 587–628, 2009. ISSN: 1809-127X LISTS OF SPECIES Reef fishes of the Bird’s Head Peninsula, West Papua, Indonesia Gerald R. Allen 1 Mark V. Erdmann 2 1 Department of Aquatic Zoology, Western Australian Museum. Locked Bag 49, Welshpool DC, Perth, Western Australia 6986. E-mail: [email protected] 2 Conservation International Indonesia Marine Program. Jl. Dr. Muwardi No. 17, Renon, Denpasar 80235 Indonesia. Abstract A checklist of shallow (to 60 m depth) reef fishes is provided for the Bird’s Head Peninsula region of West Papua, Indonesia. The area, which occupies the extreme western end of New Guinea, contains the world’s most diverse assemblage of coral reef fishes. The current checklist, which includes both historical records and recent survey results, includes 1,511 species in 451 genera and 111 families. Respective species totals for the three main coral reef areas – Raja Ampat Islands, Fakfak-Kaimana coast, and Cenderawasih Bay – are 1320, 995, and 877. In addition to its extraordinary species diversity, the region exhibits a remarkable level of endemism considering its relatively small area. A total of 26 species in 14 families are currently considered to be confined to the region. Introduction and finally a complex geologic past highlighted The region consisting of eastern Indonesia, East by shifting island arcs, oceanic plate collisions, Timor, Sabah, Philippines, Papua New Guinea, and widely fluctuating sea levels (Polhemus and the Solomon Islands is the global centre of 2007). reef fish diversity (Allen 2008). Approximately 2,460 species or 60 percent of the entire reef fish The Bird’s Head Peninsula and surrounding fauna of the Indo-West Pacific inhabits this waters has attracted the attention of naturalists and region, which is commonly referred to as the scientists ever since it was first visited by Coral Triangle (CT). -
Patterns of Evolution in Gobies (Teleostei: Gobiidae): a Multi-Scale Phylogenetic Investigation
PATTERNS OF EVOLUTION IN GOBIES (TELEOSTEI: GOBIIDAE): A MULTI-SCALE PHYLOGENETIC INVESTIGATION A Dissertation by LUKE MICHAEL TORNABENE BS, Hofstra University, 2007 MS, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi, 2010 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in MARINE BIOLOGY Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi Corpus Christi, Texas December 2014 © Luke Michael Tornabene All Rights Reserved December 2014 PATTERNS OF EVOLUTION IN GOBIES (TELEOSTEI: GOBIIDAE): A MULTI-SCALE PHYLOGENETIC INVESTIGATION A Dissertation by LUKE MICHAEL TORNABENE This dissertation meets the standards for scope and quality of Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi and is hereby approved. Frank L. Pezold, PhD Chris Bird, PhD Chair Committee Member Kevin W. Conway, PhD James D. Hogan, PhD Committee Member Committee Member Lea-Der Chen, PhD Graduate Faculty Representative December 2014 ABSTRACT The family of fishes commonly known as gobies (Teleostei: Gobiidae) is one of the most diverse lineages of vertebrates in the world. With more than 1700 species of gobies spread among more than 200 genera, gobies are the most species-rich family of marine fishes. Gobies can be found in nearly every aquatic habitat on earth, and are often the most diverse and numerically abundant fishes in tropical and subtropical habitats, especially coral reefs. Their remarkable taxonomic, morphological and ecological diversity make them an ideal model group for studying the processes driving taxonomic and phenotypic diversification in aquatic vertebrates. Unfortunately the phylogenetic relationships of many groups of gobies are poorly resolved, obscuring our understanding of the evolution of their ecological diversity. This dissertation is a multi-scale phylogenetic study that aims to clarify phylogenetic relationships across the Gobiidae and demonstrate the utility of this family for studies of macroevolution and speciation at multiple evolutionary timescales. -
Acceptability Analysis of an Indigenous Goby Fish Sauce
ISSN- 2394-5125 VOL 7, ISSUE 19, 2020 ACCEPTABILITY ANALYSIS OF AN INDIGENOUS GOBY FISH SAUCE Bersheeba Briones Lang-ayan Instructor 1, College of Teacher Education, Abra State Institute of Sciences and Technology Main Campus, Lagangilang, Abra, Philippines [email protected] ABSTRACT The study aimed to find out which among the three varied sizes of Goby fish added with various levels of salt is best in bagoong making. The Goby fish was mixed with certain amount of salt and placed in a sterilized jar. The experimental design used was the Complete Randomized Design (CRD) involving factorial arrangement of treatments in three replications. In this study, there were four levels of salt and three sizes of goby fish with twelve treatment combinations per replication. They were replicated three times. The treatments were 25g salt, 50g salt, 75g salt and 100g salt. Treatment 2 (50g Goby fish added with 50g salt) was preferred in terms of taste, aroma, acceptability and salinity which consistently rated as Extremely Like. Treatment 1(50g Goby fish added with 25g salt), however is the most profitable with the highest Return on Investment (ROI). KEYWORDS: Goby Fish, Bagoong (Fish Sauce), Taste, Aroma, Acceptability, Salinity I. INTRODUCTION Today we are confronted with the problem of balancing our family income because of the high prices of our basic needs as well as other items needed in our daily living. While it is true that in our midst abundant indigenous materials are available which could be tapped as substitute to our basic needs, technical know-how and human efforts have not gone far in the experimentation of these resources. -
Profile on Environmental and Social Considerations in Philippines
Profile on Environmental and Social Considerations in Philippines ANNEX September 2011 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) CRE CR(5) 11-014 Table of Contents IUCN Red List of the Philippines (2007) Red List of the Philippine Red Data Book,1997 Threatened Species by the National Laws Philippine Fauna and Flora under CITES APPENDIX, 2011 Protected Areas under the NIPAS Act in the Philippines (as of June, 2011) Environmental Standards CDM Projects in the Philippines (as of March 31, 2011) Project Grouping Matrix for Determination of EIA Report Type EIA Coverage & Requirements Screening Checklists Outlines of Required Documents by PEISS IUCN Red List of the Philippines ,2007 IUCN Red List of the Philippines (2007) # Scientific Name Common Name Category Mammals 1 Acerodon jubatus GOLDEN-CAPPED FRUIT BAT EN 2 Acerodon leucotis PALAWAN FRUIT BAT VU 3 Alionycteris paucidentata MINDANAO PYGMY FRUIT BAT VU 4 Anonymomys mindorensis MINDORO CLIMBING RAT VU 5 Apomys sacobianus LONG-NOSED LUZON FOREST MOUSE VU 6 Apomys gracilirostris LARGE MINDORO FOREST MOUSE VU 7 Archboldomys luzonensis MT ISAROG SHREW-MOUSE EN 8 Axis calamianensis CALAMANIAN DEER EN 9 Bubalus mindorensis MINDORO DWARF BUFFALO CR 10 Cervus alfredi PHILLIPINE SPOTTED DEER EN 11 Chrotomys gonzalesi ISAROG STRIPED SHREW-RAT, CR 12 Chrotomys whiteheadi LUZON STRIPED RAT VU 13 Crateromys australis DINAGAT BUSHY-TAILED CLOUD RAT EN 14 Crateromys schadenbergi GIANT BUSHY-TAILED CLOUD RAT VU 15 Crateromys paulus OILIN BUSHY-TAILED CLOUD RAT CR 16 Crateromys heaneyi PANAY BUSHY-TAILED -
Literature Cited
Literature Cited Abbott JC (2013) OdonataCentral: an online resource for the distribution and identification of Odonata. The University of Texas at Austin. Electronic version accessed Apr 2013. http:// www.odonatacentral.org Acharya PR, Racey PA, Sotthibandhu S, Bumrungsri S (2015) Feeding behaviour of the dawn bat (Eonycteris spelea) promotes cross pollination of economically important plants in Southeast Asia. J Pollination Biol 15(7):44–50 Adijaya M, Yamashita T (2004) Mercury pollutant in Kapuas river basin: current status and strate- gic approaches. Ann Disaster Prev Res Inst 47(B):635–640 Agenda 21 (1992) United Nations Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Division for Sustainable Development. Agenda 21, section II, chapter 15: Conservation of biological diversity. Electronic version accessed Feb 2011. http://www.un.org/esa/dsd/agenda21/res_ agenda21_15.shtml Aicher B, Tautz J (1990) Vibrational communication in the fiddler crab, Uca pugilator. J Comp Physiol A 166(3):345–353 Aldhous P (2004) Land remediation: Borneo is burning. Nature 432:144–146 Alongi DM (2002) Present state and future of the world’s mangrove forests. Environ Conserv 29:331–349 Alongi DM (2008) Mangrove forests: resilience, protection from tsunamis, and responses to global climate change. Estuar Coast Shelf Sci 76:1–13 Alongi DM (2009a) The energetics of mangrove forests. Springer, The Netherlands, p 216 Alongi DM (2009b) Paradigm shifts in mangrove biology. In: Perillo GME, Wolanski E, Cahoon DR, Brinson MM (eds) Coastal wetlands: an integrated ecosystem approach. Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp 615–640 Ancrenaz M, Gumal M, Marshall AJ, Meijaard E, Wich SA, Husson S (2016) Pongo pygmaeus. -
International Conservation Newsletter Biodiversity, Academia Sinica (RCBAS)
NTERNATIONAL CONSERVATION NEWSLETTER I Vol. 13 No. 2 ......... Jun. 2005 Published by Society for Wildlife and Nature Dear subscriber: yet in the 28 years that the event has been held, according to Dr. Shao Kwang-tsao, acting Thank you for your support for the director of the Research Center for International Conservation Newsletter Biodiversity, Academia Sinica (RCBAS). The (ICN) in the past years. To reduce the almost 600 participants from more than 40 consumption of paper, the ICN will only nations included world-renowned produce the electronic version next year ichthyologists, ecologists, evolutionists, and (Vol. 14, No. 1). If you are interested in leading authorities on related subjects. receiving the electronic version of the ICN, please send your e-mail address to The conference was jointly hosted by <[email protected]> and RCBAS and the Ichthyological Society of subscribe for the ICN. You can also view Taiwan. Researchers and scientists gave a and download the pdf version of the ICN summary report on the status of Taiwan’s fish, from the web site of SWAN International and announced many world-class scientific at: <http://www.swan.org.tw>. Your findings. These included reports on highly support for the ICN and SWAN endangered and confirmed extinct fish species, International is always appreciated. discoveries of new species, the world’s smallest fish and Taiwan’s world-leading deep sea fish ♣ culture technology, and introduced Taiwan’s Seventh Indo-Pacific first-ever project to survey deep-sea (over 100 Fish Conference meters) coral reef fish. Representatives at the Held once every four years, the five-day meeting included the directors or chairmen of Indo-Pacific Fish Conference (IPFC) was held ichthyology associations in Europe, the for the first time in Taiwan starting on May 16, Americas, and Japan, the directors of 2005. -
Faa 118 / 119 Report Conservation of Tropical Forests
Note: please reinsert the USAID logo and the background FAA 118 / 119 REPORT CONSERVATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS AND BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN THE PHILIPPINES 2008 You can reformat this Children in butanding costume (front cover)— photo by Ruel Pine (ruel.pine@gmailcom), WWF/Philippines FAA 118 / 119 REPORT CONSERVATION OF TROPICAL FORESTS AND BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IN THE PHILIPPINES DECEMBER 2008 This report was prepared by EcoGov and reviewed by USAID: USAID Ecogov Daniel Moore Ernesto S. Guiang Oliver Agoncillo Steve Dennison Aurelia Micko Maria Zita Butardo-Toribio Mary Joy Jochico Christy Owen Mary Melnyk Gem Castillo Hannah Fairbanks Trina Galido-Isorena Perry Aliño James L. Kho TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ..................................................................................................................... ii List of Figures...................................................................................................................iii List of Annexes .................................................................................................................iii Acronyms........................................................................................................................... v 1.0 Executive Summary.............................................................................................. 1 2.0 Introduction........................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Purpose and Methodology of the Analyses.......................................................... -
Support for a €˜Center of Origin’ in the Coral Triangle: Cryptic
Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 82 (2015) 200–210 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ympev Support for a ‘Center of Origin’ in the Coral Triangle: Cryptic diversity, recent speciation, and local endemism in a diverse lineage of reef fishes (Gobiidae: Eviota) ⇑ Luke Tornabene a, , Samantha Valdez a, Mark Erdmann b,c, Frank Pezold a a College of Science and Engineering, Texas A & M University – Corpus Christi, 6300 Ocean Drive, Corpus Christi, TX 78412, USA b Conservation International Indonesia Marine Program, Jl. Muwardi No. 17 Renon Denpasar, Bali 80235, Indonesia c California Academy of Sciences, 55 Music Concourse Drive, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, CA 94118, USA article info abstract Article history: The Coral Triangle is widely regarded as the richest marine biodiversity hot-spot in the world. One factor Received 2 July 2014 that has been proposed to explain elevated species-richness within the Coral Triangle is a high rate of in Revised 10 September 2014 situ speciation within the region itself. Dwarfgobies (Gobiidae: Eviota) are a diverse genus of diminutive Accepted 13 September 2014 cryptobenthic reef fishes with limited dispersal ability, and life histories and ecologies that increase Available online 6 October 2014 potential for speciation. We use molecular phylogenetic and biogeographic data from two clades of Eviota species to examine patterns, processes and timing associated with species origination within the Coral Keywords: Triangle. Sequence data from mitochondrial and nuclear DNA were used to generate molecular phylog- Phylogeny enies and median-joining haplotype networks for the genus Eviota, with emphasis on the E. -
Scientific Classification
1/12/2015 seaworld.org/en/animal-info/animal-infobooks/bony-fish/scientific-classification/ PARKS KIDS SHOP ANIMALS CARE LANGUAGE Scientific Classification → Scientific Bony Fishes Classification Scientific Classification Habitat & Distribution Physical Characteristics Anatomy & Physiology Senses Behavior Class - Osteichthyes Diet & Eating Habits Reproduction 1. Class Osteichthyes includes all bony fishes. Like all fishes, Osteichthyes are cold-blooded vertebrates that breathe through gills and use fins for swimming. Bony fishes share several distinguishing features: Longevity & Causes of a skeleton of bone, scales, paired fins, one pair of gill openings, jaws, and paired nostrils. Death 2. Osteichthyes includes the largest number of living species of all scientific classes of vertebrates, more than 28,000 species. Conservation & Research 3. Osteichthyes account for about 96% of all fish species. Fishes not included in the Osteichthyes are the Chondrichthyes (sharks and their relatives), the Myxini (hagfishes), and the Cephalaspidomorphi Books for Young (lampreys). Readers Bibliography Subclasses 1. Living Osteichthyes are divided into three subclasses: Dipnoi, Crossopterygii, and Actinopterygii. The subclass Dipnoi (lungfishes) is characterized by an upper jaw fused to the braincase, fused teeth, and the presence of an air-breathing organ that opens to the esophagus. A lungfish's caudal fin is continuous with its dorsal and anal fins. Its pelvic and pectoral fins are long and tubular. The subclass Crossopterygii (coelacanths) is characterized by a type of primitive scale called a cosmoid scale, two dorsal fins, and fleshy paired fins that contain skeletal elements. Scientists used to think that this entire subclass of fishes was extinct. Then in 1938, a living coelacanth (Latimeria chalumnae) was discovered off the coast of Southeast Africa. -
Ecosystem Components
Amendment 4 – Fishery Ecosystem Plan for American Samoa Amendment 5 – Fishery Ecosystem Plan for the Mariana Archipelago Amendment 5 – Fishery Ecosystem Plan for the Hawaii Archipelago --- Ecosystem Components --- Including an Environmental Assessment and Regulatory Impact Review November 1, 2018 Western Pacific Fishery Management Council 1164 Bishop St., Suite 1400 Honolulu, HI 96813 Pacific Islands Regional Office National Marine Fisheries Service National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration 1845 Wasp Blvd., Bldg. 176 Honolulu, HI 96818 If you need assistance with this document, please contact NOAA Fisheries at (808) 725-5000 Amendment 4 to the Fishery Ecosystem Plan for American Samoa Amendment 5 to the Fishery Ecosystem Plans for the Mariana Archipelago Amendment 5 to the Fishery Ecosystem Plan for Hawaii Ecosystem Components Responsible Federal Agency Responsible Official Pacific Islands Regional Office Michael D. Tosatto National Marine Fisheries Service Regional Administrator National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration Tel. (808) 725-5000 1845 Wasp Blvd., Bldg. 176 Fax: (808) 725-5215 Honolulu, HI 96818 Regional Fishery Management Council Council Executive Director Western Pacific Fishery Management Council Kitty M. Simonds 1164 Bishop St., Suite 1400 Tel: (808) 522-8220 Honolulu, HI 96813 Fax: (808) 522-8226 Abstract The Western Pacific Fishery Management Council (Council) established the Fishery Ecosystem Plans for American Samoa, the Mariana Archipelago, and Hawaii (FEPs, as amended) to conserve and manage fisheries in the -
Species Lentipes Concolor (Gill, 1860)
FAMILY Gobiidae Cuvier, 1816 - gobies SUBFAMILY Sicydiinae Gill, 1860 - gobies [=Sicydianae, Sicydiaphiinae, Sicyopterinae, Sicyopini] GENUS Akihito Watson et al., 2007 - emperors Species Akihito futuna Keith et al., 2008 - futuna emperor Species Akihito vanuatu Watson et al., 2007 - Vanuatu's emperor GENUS Cotylopus Guichenot, 1863 - gobies Species Cotylopus acutipinnis Guichenot, 1863 - Mascarenes goby [=parvipinnis] Species Cotylopus rubripinnis Keith et al., 2005 - Kouale River goby GENUS Lentipes Gunther, 1861 - gobies [=Raogobius, Sicyogaster] Species Lentipes adelphizonus Watson & Kottelat, 2006 - Halmahera goby Species Lentipes andamanicus (Mukerji, 1935) - Andaman lentipes Species Lentipes argenteus Keith et al., in Keith et al., 2014 - Padang goby Species Lentipes armatus Sakai & Nakamura, 1979 - Arakawa goby Species Lentipes caroline Lynch et al., 2013 - Pohnpei goby Species Lentipes concolor (Gill, 1860) - Gill's Hawaiian goby [=seminudus] Species Lentipes crittersius Watson & Allen, 1999 - Biak goby Species Lentipes dimetrodon Watson & Allen, 1999 - Omamerwai goby Species Lentipes ikeae Keith et al., in Keith et al., 2014 - Cisolok goby Species Lentipes kaaea Watson et al., 2002 - Caledonian rednose Species Lentipes kolobangara Keith et al., 2016 - Kolobangara goby Species Lentipes mekonggaensis Keith & Hadiaty, in Keith et al., 2014 - Tenggara goby Species Lentipes mindanaoensis Chen, 2004 - Chen's Mindanao goby Species Lentipes multiradiatus Allen, 2001 - Allen's Papua goby Species Lentipes rubrofasciatus Mauge et al., 1992 -
Glossary of Terminology
NOAA Coral Reef Information System - Glossary of Terminology Coral Reef Information System Home Data & Publications Regional Portals CRCP Activities Glossary HOME> GLOSSARY HOME> GLOSSARY OF TERMINOLOGY AND ACRONYMS/ABBREVIATIONS Glossary of Terminology A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z | abalone a univalve mollusk (class Gastropoda) of the genus Haliotis. Abalones are harvested commercially for food consumption. The shell is lined with mother- of-pearl and used for commercial (ornamental) purposes Sea otters are in direct competition with humans for abalone. (Photo: Ron McPeak) abatement reducing the degree or intensity of, or eliminating abaxial away from, or distant from the axis abbreviate shortened abdomen in higher animals, the portion of the body that contains the intestines and other http://www.coris.noaa.gov/glossary/print-glossary.html[3/10/2016 11:56:15 AM] NOAA Coral Reef Information System - Glossary of Terminology viscera other than the lungs and heart; in arthropods, the rearmost segment of the body, which contains part of the digestive tract and all the reproductive organs The ventral surface of the abdomen of an American lobster. Prominent are the swimmerettes, uropods, and telson. abdominal fin a term used to describe the location of the pelvic (ventral) fins when they are inserted far behind pectorals. This is the more primitive condition. More recently evolved conditions have the pelvic fins in the thoracic or jugular positions. A salmon, for example, has its pelvic fins in the abdominal position. An angelfish has the pelvic fins in the thoracic position, and blennies have the pelvic fins in the jugular position, anterior to the pelvic girdle abductor a type of muscle whose function is to move an appendage or body part away from the body of an animal.