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A Taxonomic Revision of the Myrmecophilous Species of the Rattan Genus Korthalsia (Arecaceae)
A taxonomic revision of the myrmecophilous species of the rattan genus Korthalsia (Arecaceae) Article Published Version Creative Commons: Attribution 4.0 (CC-BY) Open Access Shahimi, S., Conejero, M., Prychid, C. J., Rudall, P. J., Hawkins, J. and Baker, W. J. (2019) A taxonomic revision of the myrmecophilous species of the rattan genus Korthalsia (Arecaceae). Kew Bulletin, 74 (4). 69. ISSN 0075-5974 doi: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12225-019-9854-x Available at http://centaur.reading.ac.uk/88338/ It is advisable to refer to the publisher’s version if you intend to cite from the work. See Guidance on citing . To link to this article DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s12225-019-9854-x Publisher: Springer All outputs in CentAUR are protected by Intellectual Property Rights law, including copyright law. Copyright and IPR is retained by the creators or other copyright holders. Terms and conditions for use of this material are defined in the End User Agreement . www.reading.ac.uk/centaur CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Reading’s research outputs online KEW BULLETIN (2019) 74: 69 ISSN: 0075-5974 (print) DOI 10.1007/S12225-019-9854-X ISSN: 1874-933X (electronic) A taxonomic revision of the myrmecophilous species of the rattan genus Korthalsia (Arecaceae) Salwa Shahimi1,2,3, Maria Conejero2, Christina J. Prychid2, Paula J. Rudall2, Julie A. Hawkins1 & William J. Baker2 Summary. The rattan genus Korthalsia Blume (Arecaceae: Calamoideae: Calameae) is widespread in the Malesian region. Among the 28 accepted species are 10 species that form intimate associations with ants. -
A Revision of Tetrastigma (Miq.) Planch. (Vitaceae) in Sarawak, Borneo
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/317746026 A revision of Tetrastigma (Miq.) Planch. (Vitaceae) in Sarawak, Borneo Article in Malayan Nature Journal · January 2017 CITATION READS 1 324 4 authors, including: Wan Nuur Fatiha Wan Zakaria Aida Shafreena Ahmad Puad University Malaysia Sarawak University Malaysia Sarawak 5 PUBLICATIONS 10 CITATIONS 9 PUBLICATIONS 30 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Ramlah bt Zainudin University Malaysia Sarawak 59 PUBLICATIONS 205 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Characterizations of peptides from Borneon frogs skin secretion View project Molecular Phlogeny of Genus Hylarana View project All content following this page was uploaded by Wan Nuur Fatiha Wan Zakaria on 02 May 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Malayan Nature Journal 2017, 69(1), 71 - 90 (Updated 31-5-2017) A revision of Tetrastigma (Miq.) Planch. (Vitaceae) in Sarawak, Borneo WAN NUUR FATIHA WAN ZAKARIA1, AIDA SHAFREENA AHMAD PUAD1, *, RAMLAH ZAINUDIN2 and A. LATIFF3 Abstract: A revision of the genus Tetrastigma (Miq.) Planch. in Sarawak is presented. A total of 11 Tetrastigma species in Sarawak are recorded namely T. brunneum Merrill, T. dichotomum (Blume) Planch., T. diepenhorstii (Miq.) Latiff, T. dubium (Laws.) Planch., T. glabratum (Blume) Planch., T. hookeri (Lawson) Planch., T. megacarpum Latiff, T. papillosum (Blume) Planch., T. pedunculare (Wall. ex Laws.) Planch., T. rafflesiae (Miq.) Planch., and T. tetragynum Planch. Morphological descriptions are given for each taxon, as well as a key for identification. A general discussion on the growth habits and morphology of stem, inflorescence, flowers, fruits and seeds is also given. -
Rights, Rivers and Renewables Lessons from Hydropower Conflict In
Utilities Policy 55 (2018) 189–199 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Utilities Policy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jup Rights, rivers and renewables: Lessons from hydropower conflict in Borneo T on the role of cultural politics in energy planning for Small Island Developing States ∗ Rebekah G. Shirleya, , Jettie Wordb a Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley, USA b The Borneo Project, Berkeley, CA, USA 1. Introduction accepted ideals turn in to practice. There has generally been a failure to meaningfully engage with customary law and the implementation of 1.1. The intersection between indigenous rights and Small Island Developing culturally inclusive planning policy (Techera, 2010). Given the growing States (SIDS) number of large-scale energy projects being developed in SIDS, the magnitude of their potential impacts, and how directly cultural dy- The special role of Small Island Developing States (SIDS) in global namics can affect decision-making processes in such spaces, it is critical environmental protection and the universal importance of their fragile to advance discussion of the role of cultural politics in energy planning ecosystems was solidified in the Declaration of Barbados andthe for SIDS. Barbados Program of Action (BPOA, 1994). Indigenous peoples have In this paper we deconstruct the case of an energy mega-project in also obtained a greater voice at the international level in the past two Borneo - an island in the Pacific shared by three sovereign countries, decades, with the Decade of the World's Indigenous People from 1995 and home to some of the last remaining primary forest of Southeast and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Asia. -
Projek Etnobotani Kinabalu
PEOPLE AND PLANTS WORKING9 PAPER - FEBRUARY 2002 This series of working papers is intended to provide information and to generate fruitful discussion Projek Etnobotani on key issues Kinabalu in the sustainable The making of a Dusun Ethnoflora and equitable use (Sabah, Malaysia) of plant resources. G.J. Martin, A. Lee Agama, J.H. Beaman and J. Nais Please send comments on this paper and suggestions for future issues to People and Plants Initiative, Division of Ecological Sciences, UNESCO, 7 Place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris CEDEX 07 SP, France. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNESCO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city, or area of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The opinions expressed in this paper are entirely those of the authors and do not commit any Organization. Authors’ addresses: Gary J. Martin John H. Beaman The Global Diversity Foundation The Herbarium B.P. 262 Marrakesh-Medina Royal Botanic Gardens Kew Morocco Richmond, Surrey TW9 3AB <[email protected]> United Kingdom <[email protected]> Agnes Lee Agama WWF Malaysia Jamili Nais P.O. Box 14393 Sabah Parks 88850 Kota Kinabalu P.O. Box 10626 Sabah 88806 Kota Kinabalu Malaysia Malaysia <[email protected]> <[email protected]> Photos: Gary Martin, Michael Doolittle, Robert Höft Published in 2002 by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization 7, place de Fontenoy, 75352 Paris Cedex 07 SP, FRANCE Printed by UNESCO on chlorine-free recycled paper Edited by Martin Walters Design: Ivette Fabbri Layout: Martina Höft © UNESCO / G. -
Locally Appropriate Energy Strategies for the Developing World: a Focus on Clean Energy Opportunities in Borneo by Rebekah G
Locally Appropriate Energy Strategies for the Developing World: A focus on Clean Energy Opportunities in Borneo by Rebekah Grace Shirley A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Energy and Resources and the Designated Emphasis in Energy Science and Technology in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Daniel M. Kammen, Chair Professor Duncan S. Callaway Professor Nancy L. Peluso Professor Matthew Potts Fall 2015 ABSTRACT Locally Appropriate Energy Strategies for the Developing World: A focus on Clean Energy Opportunities in Borneo by Rebekah Grace Shirley Doctor of Philosophy in Energy and Resources Designated Emphasis in Energy Science and Technology University of California Professor Daniel M. Kammen, Chair This dissertation focuses on an integration of energy modeling tools to explore energy transition pathways for emerging economies. The spate of growth in the global South has led to a global energy transition, evidenced in part by a surge in the development of large scale energy infrastructure projects for the provision of reliable electricity service. The rational of energy security and exigency often usher these large scale projects through to implementation with minimal analysis of costs: social and environmental impact, ecological risk, or opportunity costs of alternative energy transition pathways foregone. Furthermore, development of energy infrastructure is inherently characterized by the involvement of a number of state and non‐state actors, with varying interests, objectives and access to authority. Being woven through and into social institutions necessarily impacts the design, control and functionality of infrastructure. In this dissertation I therefore conceptualize energy infrastructure as lying at the intersection, or nexus, of people, the environment and energy security. -
Page 1 植物研究雜誌 J. Jpn. Bot. 72: 198–220 (1997) Dalbergia
植物研究雑誌 J. J. Jpn. Bo t. 72: 72: 198-220 (1 997) Dalbergia Dalbergia (Leguminosae) of Borneo Bambang SUNARNO a and Hiroyoshi OHASHl b aHerbarium aHerbarium Bogoriense ，Bogor ，INDONESIA; bBiological bBiological Institute ，Graduate School of Science ， Tohoku University ，Sendai 980-77 ，JAPAN (Received (Received on February 12 ， 1997) Twenty one species of Dalbergia are recognized in Bomeo including four new species species and three newly recorded species. The new species are D. bintuluensis Sunamo & H. Ohashi found in Sarawak ， D. kostermansii Sunamo & H. Ohashi in Kalimantan and Sarawak ， D. richardsii Sunamo & H. Ohashi in Sarawak ， and D. sandakanensis Sunamo & H. Ohashi in Sabah. Three species new to Bomeo are D. canescens Merrill and D. mimosella mimosella (Blanco) Prain ， both previously known in the Philippines ，andD. hullettii Prain in in Singapore. Dalbergia phyllanthoides Blume ex Miq. is regarded to be a new synonym of of D. junghuhnii Benth. Of the 21 species following eight (38% for total species of Dalbergia Dalbergia in Bomeo) are endemic to Borneo ，i. e. ， D. bintuluensis ， D. borneensis ， D. falcata ， D. havilandii ， D. hoseana ， D. kostermansii ， D. richardsii ，andD. sandakanensis. A key to all the species and an enumeration of species with their correct names ，synonyms ， bibliography ，distribution ，habitat and ecology ， vemacular names ， a list of specimens examined ， and taxonomic notes are presented. Introduction gapore are included. Two species recorded by Prain Prain (1901 ， 1904) recorded 14 species of Merrill (1 921) from Borneo ， i. e. ，D. Dalbergia from Bomeo (Tab. 1) ， of which simplicifolia and D. subalternifolia ， are re- five ，i.e. ，D. beccarii ，D. -
(2020) on Gerenai Forest Management Unit for Forest Management Certification
PUBLIC SUMMARY STAGE 2 AUDIT (2020) ON GERENAI FOREST MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR FOREST MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATION Certificate number: FMC-NF 00125 Date of First Certification: 12 April 2020 Audit Date: 22 – 27 July 2019 Date of Public Summary: 9 May 2020 Certification Body: SIRIM QAS International Sdn. Bhd. Block 4, SIRIM Complex No. 1, Persiaran Dato’ Menteri Section 2, 40700 Shah Alam Selangor MALAYSIA Tel : 60-3-5544 6400/5544 6448 Fax : 60-3 5544 6763 Website: www.sirim-qas.com.my SQAS/MSC/FOR/30-27a Issue 1 Rev 0 Page 1 of 37 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.0 INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Name of FMU........................................................................................................................................... 4 1.2 Organizational Information/Contact Person .................................................................................................. 4 1.3 General Background of the Forest Management Unit .................................................................................... 4 1.4 Date of First Certified .................................................................................................................................. 4 1.5 Location of the FMU ................................................................................................................................... -
Wonders of the Baram Brochure
yelaiKe NaiN nyah! K E D Nai A L Y E A V T A E L T R A N N G U S A Nyelai by Simpson Njock Lenjau & Dr. Christine Horn Horn & Dr. Christine Lenjau Njock Simpson by Kenyah!* WELCOME TO THE KEDAYA TELANG USAN! A brochure for Kedaya Telang Usan Travel * Come and visit the Kenyah in the Kedaya Telang Usan! I ndex Introduction........................................................2 The.Fishtrap........................................................34 Long.Semiang.....................................................73 Long.San...............................................................3 Long.Palai............................................................36 Long.Tungan.......................................................76 The.Padi.Harvest...............................................5 Batu.Palau............................................................39 Kenyah.basketry................................................79 Long.Akah.Kubu................................................9 U’Ong.Arau..........................................................42 Lio.Mato...............................................................83 Long.Akah.Lost.City........................................12 Jala.fishing...........................................................44 The.100.Islands.................................................85 Kah.Benuang.......................................................14 The.Silat.river.....................................................48 Awang.Pamen.....................................................87 Long.Selatong.....................................................16 -
Borneo Biomedical Bibliography
148 Index to place names This index can be used to determine particular areas, river systems, settlements, and political divisions identified in reports. However, the location of small study sites is not always clear in the references, and the ethnic groups studied at the site may be unnamed or misnamed. The index is organized by large divisions, from north to south: Brunei, East Malaysia (with subdivisions of Labuan, Sabah, and Sarawak), and Kalimantan (with subdivisions of East, West, Central, and South), followed by locations outside of Borneo. Where possible, the index entry is: place name—group name(s): list of numbered references. For example, under Sabah is listed Ranau, Kg. Sayap—Dusun #10. While in many cases, more than one ethnic group lives at a named place, only groups mentioned in the bibliographic entries are listed in this index. Broad geographic entries are generally less specific as to resident ethnic groups and hospital studies may not name them at all. Brunei Brunei—Chinese #19, 92, 1061 Brunei—Iban, Dusun, Penan #372, 448, 809 Brunei—Malay #92, 358, 622, 628, 748 Brunei—Penan #362 Kota Belait #978 Kuala Belait District, Sukang—Penan #245 Kuala Belut—Malay #321 Mukim Kilanas #1002 Senkurong #146-147 Temburong rainforest #312 Tutong and Belait watersheds (including Bukit Sawat, Bukit Udal)—Dusun #164, 363, 468 Labuan, East Malaysia #218, 1008, 1065 Sabah, East Malaysia (identified as North Borneo in the older literature) Banggi Island—Filipino #584-585, 716, 742 Beaufort #210, 714 Bengkoka Peninsula or Kudat Peninsula or Kudat Residency (includes Delima, Kanibongan, Kebagasan, Pantai, Rosob, Rokom, Sinukab, Taradas)—Rungus, Bajaus, Obians, Kadazans, Sungeis #14, 111, 176, 586, 591, 696, 744, 758, 848, 874 Bengkoka Peninsula, Kudat, Kg. -
Borneo Biomedical Bibliography Third Edition, 2009
1 Borneo Biomedical Bibliography Third edition, 2009 A. Baer, Department of Zoology, Oregon State University, Corvallis OR 97331, USA CONTENTS Preface and acknowledgments Glossary/abbreviations Introduction to the third edition: scope, coverage, limitations: an overview Introduction to the 2000 edition TOPICAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES I. General bibliography II. Cancer III. Cholera IV. Demography V. Dengue VI. Dentistry VII. Filariasis VIII. Genetics IX. Goiter X. Leprosy XI. Malaria XII. Mental health XIII. Nutrition XIV. Sexually transmitted infections XV. Tuberculosis XVI. Typhus XVII. Women’s health XVIII. Journalistic materials LATE INSERTIONS INDICES Topical index Author index: Institutions and Organizations; Individual Authors Index of ethnic and language groups Index to place names 2 Preface and acknowledgments This bibliography contains over 1,000 references on health issues in Borneo, organized under 18 topical headings. These reports relate to the past and present health of all the large ethnic groups on the island but few of the smaller ones, since they have received less attention. The bibliography contains textual materials, including on-line links, and a few audio/visual materials. I have annotated many of the entries in order to identify the geographical areas studied, the groups investigated, and other data. J. R. R. Tolkien once wrote that his fictional hobbits liked to have books filled with things they already knew. Some users of this bibliography may also be pleased to find that it is full of things they already know, but others may find new or forgotten things. There are also lacunae in the bibliography, especially for Kalimantan; perhaps relatively few studies exist about its people’s health. -
Indigenous Identity in Sarawak Wan Ping Chua '17 Yale-NUS
EnviroLab Asia Volume 1 Article 8 Issue 1 Justice, Indigeneity, and Development 2017 Resisting Dams and Plantations: Indigenous Identity in Sarawak Wan Ping Chua '17 Yale-NUS Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/envirolabasia Part of the Anthropology Commons, Asian History Commons, Digital Humanities Commons, East Asian Languages and Societies Commons, Environmental Policy Commons, Environmental Sciences Commons, Environmental Studies Commons, Geography Commons, Policy History, Theory, and Methods Commons, Religion Commons, Social Policy Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Recommended Citation Chua, Wan Ping '17 (2017) "Resisting Dams and Plantations: Indigenous Identity in Sarawak," EnviroLab Asia: Vol. 1: Iss. 1, Article 8. Available at: http://scholarship.claremont.edu/envirolabasia/vol1/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Claremont at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in EnviroLab Asia by an authorized editor of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Resisting Dams and Plantations: Indigenous Identity in Sarawak Cover Page Footnote Wan Ping CHUA is a 2017 environmental studies graduate from Yale-NUS College, Singapore. She specializes in sustainable agriculture, and her senior thesis focused on private, non-governmental food governance through initiatives like the Roundtable for Sustainable Palm Oil. Wan Ping is also the co-founder and chair of the Sustainable -
Deforestation Drivers and Human Rights in Malaysia
Deforestation Drivers and Human Rights in Malaysia A national overview and two sub-regional case studies Carol Yong, SACCESS and JKOASM COUNTRY INFORMATION: MALAYSIA Forest area: 20,4566,000 ha reported to FAO; other source report report cover to be significantly less at 18,080,0000 Forest peoples: 8.5 million rural dwellers; 3.5 million indigenous people,many still highly forest- dependent Forest land tenure: The state claims it owns and controls areas known as ‘state land forests’. Ownership of these areas by local forest communities and indigenous peoples is largely unrecognised. Deforestation rate: 0.54%: satellite images indicate annual average tree cover loss of as much as 2%. Main direct drivers of deforestation: Commercial logging; commercial agribusiness; mining; infrastructure; mega dams and urban developments Indirect drivers of deforestation National and state legal and policy instruments with related contradictions, governance issues, trans-border forest crimes, powerful political and economic elites, unethical financial and investment culture, trade and consumption MALAYSIA This Malaysia case study is the revised and updated version of the draft report originally prepared as a contribution to the International Workshop on Deforestation Drivers and the Rights of Forest Peoples, held in Palangka Raya, Indonesia, March 9-14, 2014. Last updated September 2014 About the author and contributors: Carol Yong is a Malaysian feminist activist with many years’ experience, having researched, written and published on a number of aspects of forest peoples, women and land relations, namely tenure, gender and development, human rights, development-induced displacement and resettlement, resource politics and corruption. She currently works as freelance consultant/researcher/writer.