Estimation of Outcrossing Rates in Koompassia Malaccensis from an Open-Pollinated Population in Peninsular Malaysia Using Microsatellite Markers
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Nesting Behavior of Bornean Immature Orangutan (Pongo Pygmaeus Wurmbii) in Nyaru Menteng Arboretum School, Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
BIODIVERSITAS ISSN: 1412-033X Volume 21, Number 5, May 2020 E-ISSN: 2085-4722 Pages: 2172-2179 DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d210545 Nesting behavior of Bornean immature Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii) in Nyaru Menteng Arboretum School, Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia FOUAD FAUZI1, SUEMARNO2, AMINUDIN AFANDHI2, AMIN SETYO LEKSONO3,♥ 1Department of Forestry, Faculty of Agriculture, Universitas Palangkaraya. Jl. Yos Sudarso, Palangka Raya 74874, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia 2Faculty of Agriculture, Universitas Brawijaya. Jl. Veteran, Malang 65145, East Java, Indonesia 3Deparment of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Universitas Brawijaya. Jl. Veteran, Malang 65145, East Java, Indonesia. Tel.: +62-341-575841, Fax.: +62-341-554403, email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 26 February 2020. Revision accepted: 23 April 2020. Abstract. Fauzi F, Suemarno, Afandhi A, Leksono AS. 2020. Nesting behavior of Bornean immature Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii) in Nyaru Menteng Arboretum School, Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 21: 2172-2179. This research aimed at analyzing the nesting behavior of Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus wurmbii) in Nyaru Menteng Arboretum, Palangka Raya, Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. The objects of observation were the immature orangutan nest, and the type of nest tree. The purposive sampling technique was used because not all immature Orangutan could make a nest. The Focal animal sampling method was used to determine the daily behavior and nets building activity. It involved observing and recording the behavior of five young Orangutans over a certain period of time and analyzing the nest made. The results of the study established that the daily activity of immature Orangutan on an average sequentially ranges from feeding 17.18%, moving 23.92%, resting 26.34%, and social behavior 32.57%. -
Stand Structure and the Genetic Diversity of Koompassia
Sains Malaysiana 36(2)(2007): 233-242 Stand Structure and the Genetic Diversity of Koompassia malaccensis and Dryobalanops aromatica in Unlogged and Logged-over Stands (Struktur Dirian dan Kepelbagaian Genetik Koompassia Malaccensis dan Dryobalanops Aromatica pada Dirian yang Belum dan yang telah Dibalak) KIM SU LEE, RATNAM WICKNESWARI & CHEE YEN CHOONG ABSTRACT The disturbance level of two nearby logged stands, Compartment 118 and Compartment 69 were studied in Ulu Sedili Forest Reserve, Johor. The mean basal area for trees (trees ! 1 cm dbh) in logged stand of Compartment 118 showed 51% reduction in comparison to immediately before logging of the same stand. A similar level of reduction (47%) was observed for mean density of trees in Compartment 118. However, the mean basal area and mean density of tree were higher in 50-year logged Compartment 69 (21% and 122% respectively) compared to Compartment 118 before logging. Concurrently, we examined the effects of logging on genetic diversity of seedling, sapling and mature trees of two important timber species, Koompassia malaccensis and Dryobalanops aromatica using M13 universal primer (multilocus minisatellite DNA) and three other universally-primed primers. Mature trees of K. malaccensis showed 39% reduction in Shannon diversity index (H) in Compartment 69 compared to Compartment 118 before logging detected by M13 universal primer. This may be attributed to the small sample size of the species in Compartment 69. Reduction in H and polymorphic loci (P) for K. malaccensis was higher in seedlings, 5% and 56% respectively in Compartment 69 compared to mature trees (3% and 23% respectively). Contrastingly for seedlings and saplings of D. -
Technical Guidelines for Reforestation at Ex-Coal-Mining Areas
Technical Guidelines for Reforestation at Ex-Coal-Mining Areas - Based on the outcomes of experimental reforestation activities at ex-coal-mining areas in South Kalimantan, Indonesia - Japan International Forestry Promotion and Cooperation Center (JIFPRO) March 2015 Technical Guidelines for Reforestation at Ex-Coal-Mining Areas - Based on the outcomes of experimental reforestation activities at ex-coal-mining areas in South Kalimantan, Indonesia - Eiichiro Nakama, Seiichi Ohta, Yasuo Ohsumi, Tokunori Mori and Satohiko Sasaki Japan International Forestry Promotion and Cooperation Center Fakhrur Razie, Hamdani Fauzi and Mahrus Aryadi Lambung Mangkurat University, Indonesia Japan International Forestry Promotion and Cooperation Center March 2015 Foreword During the past decades, deforestation and forest degradation continues especially in developing countries. According to the report of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nation (FAO), approximately 13 million hectors of global forests have been lost annually due to forest land conversion to other land uses, forest fires and natural disasters, while reforestation and natural regeneration account for an increase of approx. 7.8 million hectors of forest cover. This means the net loss of global forest is estimated at 5.2 million hectors. Adverse impacts of forest conversion to farmland can be minimized as far as the land is properly used and managed in a sustainable manner. However, in some cases, problem soils are exposed and abandoned as degraded land. Deforestation by mining is a big issue these years. Problem soils such as strong acid soils and/or too much heavy metal soils appear at the ex-mining areas. In some cases it is too difficult to reforestate. -
Seed Germination, Seedling Survival and Storage Behavior of Koompassia Excelsa (Leguminosae)
NUSANTARA BIOSCIENCE ISSN: 2087-3948 Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 46-49 E-ISSN: 2087-3956 May 2020 DOI: 10.13057/nusbiosci/n120108 Short Communication: Seed germination, seedling survival and storage behavior of Koompassia excelsa (Leguminosae) DIAN LATIFAH♥, FITRI FATMA WARDANI, RIZMOON NURUL ZULKARNAEN Research Center for Plant Conservation and Botanic Gardens, Indonesian Institute of Sciences. Jl. Ir. H.Juanda no. 13, Bogor 16122, West Java, Indonesia. Tel./fax.: +62-251-8322187, ♥email: [email protected] Manuscript received: 25 November 2019. Revision accepted: 14 February 2020. Abstract. Latifah D, Wardani FF, Zulkarnaen RN. 2020. Seed germination, seedling survival and storage behavior of Koompassia excelsa (Leguminosae). Nusantara Bioscience 12: 46-49. Koompassia excelsa (Becc.) Taub. (Leguminosae) is an important component of many tropical rainforests as an emergent canopy tree. Knowledge and application of germination strategies and increasing seedling survival of this species in many conservation efforts are essential as it is endemic to several areas in Southeast Asia. This research investigated the effects of the different moisture levels of the sowing media on the germination and seedling survival percentage of K. excelsa. The seeds exhibited faster germination percentage and higher seedling survival when sown in media with 33.2%-moisture. The seeds appeared to have intermediate storage behavior. Thus, sowing seeds in 33.2%-moisture media may promote seedling survival, which is an important part of regeneration as well as conservation of K. excelsa. Keywords: Germination, Koompassia excelsa, media, seedling, storage INTRODUCTION orthodox (Sasaki 1976, Sasaki 1980), K. excelsa seeds have been cryopreserved successfully for long-term storage Koompassia excelsa is distributed across Southeast (Azman 2015) indicating the seed storage behavior was Asia, including Indonesia (Sumatera and Borneo Islands), intermediate. -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae Name: Saw Leng Guan, FASc Born: 14 December 1955, Taiping, Perak, MALAYSIA Sex: Male Nationality: Malaysian Home Address: 19 Jalan Tekoma KS6 Bandar Botanic 41200 Klang Selangor Malaysia Tel.: +603-331 82467 Mobile: +6019-274 5512 e-mail: [email protected] or [email protected] Office Address: Penang Botanic Gardens Pavilion Administration Complex Jalan Kebun Bunga 10350 Penang Malaysia Tel: +6019-2745512 Email: [email protected] Academic Qualifications a. Bachelor of Science (Forestry), Agriculture University of Malaysia (UPM), 1981 b. Master of Science (Pure and Applied Plant and Fungal Taxonomy), University of Reading, 1990 c. Doctor of Philosophy, University of Reading, 1994 Thesis 1. Saw L.G. (1981). Progress of crop: Composition, density and growth patterns of Rhizophora dominated stands before first thinning in Matang Mangroves Forest Reserve, Perak. Final year thesis. U.P.M. 2. Saw L.G. (1990). A revision of the genus Licuala (Palmae) subgenus Libericula. M.Sc. thesis. University of Reading. 3. Saw L.G. (1994). The taxonomy and ecology of the genus Licuala (Palmae) in Malaya. Ph.D. thesis, University of Reading. Awards and Conferment National and International Awards, and Conferment 1. Royal Botanic Gardens Edinburgh (RBGE) Medal – 2016. 2. Conferred as Fellow of the Academy of Sciences Malaysia, 2013. 3. National Book Award 2012 – Technical Book – Wild Orchids of Peninsular Malaysia. 4. British High Commission’s Chevening Scholarships Scheme: Royal Society – Malaysian Fellowship, 1999/2000 (15 January 2000 – 15 June 2000) Schools attended a. Anglo Chinese (Primary) School, Malacca 1962–1967 Page 1 of 19 b. Anglo Chinese (Secondary) School, Malacca 1968 c. -
Actuele Houtmonstervoorraad Juni 2021
ltr Nr. Ltr Botanische namen Handels- en boomnamen Familie Prijs (EUR) Info A 1 Taxus baccata L. Taxus Taxaceae 2,25 5 A 1 B Taxus baccata L. Taxus Taxaceae 2,25 0 A 2 Abies alba Mill. Dennen, Duits Pinaceae 2,25 32 A 3 Tetragastris sp. / Protium sp. oa. T.hostmannii Salie Burseraceae 2,25 0 A 4 A Pseudotsuga taxifolia (Poir.) Britton Douglas, inlands Pinaceae 2,25 8 A 5 Picea abies (L.) H.Karst. Vuren, inlands Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 6 Picea abies (L.) H.Karst. Vuren, Duits Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 7 Picea abies (L.) H.Karst. Vuren, Fins Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 8 Picea abies (L.) H.Karst. Vuren, Noors Pinaceae 2,25 21 A 9 Picea spec.div. Vuren, Zweeds Pinaceae 2,25 1 A 10 Larix sp. Larix Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 10 A Larix sp. Larix Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 11 Pinus sylvestris L. Grenen, inlands Pinaceae 2,25 1 A 12 Pinus sylvestris L. Grenen, Duits Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 13 Pinus sylvestris L. Grenen, Fins Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 14 Pinus sylvestris L. Grenen, Noors Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 15 Pinus sylvestris L. Grenen, Zweeds Pinaceae 2,25 1 A 16 Pinus pinaster Aiton Grenen, Frans Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 17 Pinus nigra J.F.Arnold Grenen / Oostenrijkse den Pinaceae 2,25 0 A 18 Pinus nigra subsp. Laricio Maire Grenen / Corsicaanse den Pinaceae 2,25 18 A 19 A Pinus strobus L. Weymouth den Pinaceae 2,25 8 A 20 Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. -
Sustainability in a Native American Context KV DRAFT 12 1 12
1 The River of Life: Sustainable Practices of Native Americans and Indigenous Peoples Michael E Marchand A dissertation Submitted in partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2013 Reading Committee: Kristiina Vogt, Chair Richard Winchell Daniel Vogt Program Authorized to Offer Degree School of Environmental and Forest Sciences 2 ©Copyright 2013 Michael E Marchand 3 University of Washington Abstract The River of Life: Sustainable Practices of Native Americans and Indigenous Peoples Michael E Marchand Chair of Supervisory Committee Dr. Kristiina Vogt School of Environmental and Forest Sciences This dissertation examines how Indigenous people have been forced to adapt for survival after exploitation by Colonial powers. It explains how the resultant decision making models of Indigenous people, based on their traditions and culture, have promoted sustainable growth and development more in harmony with ecological systems. In a 1992 address to the United Nations, a Hopi spiritual leader warned of his tribe’s prophecy that stated there are two world views or paths that humankind can take. Path One is based on technology that is separate from natural and spiritual law. This path leads to chaos and destruction. Path Two development remains in harmony with natural law and leads to paradise. Therefore humans, as children of Mother Earth, need to clean up the messes before it is too late and get onto Path Two and live in harmony with natural law. 4 Water is the focus for this dissertation, as it crosses all aspects of life. Rivers, for example, have a dual purpose. They are a source of life. -
Diversity of the Tree Flora in Semenggoh Arboretum, Sarawak, Borneo
Gardens’ Bulletin Singapore 64(1): 139–169. 2012 139 Diversity of the tree flora in Semenggoh Arboretum, Sarawak, Borneo C.Y. Ling1 and S. Julia2 Botanical Research Centre, Sarawak Forestry Corporation, Km 20, Jalan Puncak Borneo, 93250 Kuching, Sarawak [email protected] (corresponding author) [email protected] ABSTRACT. A 4-ha sample plot was established at the Arboretum, Semenggoh Forest Reserve to document tree species in this lowland mixed dipterocarp forest. The area assessed contains 2837 trees with diameter at breast height ≥ 10 cm belonging to 60 families, 160 genera and 541 species. Euphorbiaceae and Malvaceae (10 genera each) were the most diverse families at genus level and Dipterocarpaceae (61 species) is most diverse at species level. More than 25% of trees (720 individuals) were dipterocarps and contributed the highest basal area (cross-sectional area over-bark at breast height measured in m2) of 16.7 m2/ha. The most abundant species are Shorea multiflora (21 trees/ha) and Pouteria malaccensis (31 trees/ha) for dipterocarp and non-dipterocarp species, respectively. Semenggoh Arboretum has a rich and diverse flora and, being a natural primary forest in the middle of an increasingly developed area, Semenggoh is important as a genetic reservoir for threatened species (particularly the dipterocarps) and as an in-situ conservation site for Sarawak’s lowland mixed dipterocarp forest. Keywords. Borneo, Dipterocarpaceae, Sarawak, Semenggoh Arboretum, tree diversity Introduction Floristic composition studies or floristic analyses are a useful tool to understand the spatial pattern of plant composition and diversity. When combined with ecological, environmental, geological and historical variables, important information on mechanisms maintaining high levels of tree species diversity in tropical forest can be obtained (Slik et al. -
Towards a Sweeter Future
Towards a sweeter future Conserving the giant Asian honey bee in Peninsular Malaysia TEXT BY THOMAS S. KRAFT, VIVEK V. VENKATARAMAN, GREEN JOHN CHAN & DR. M. NAZIP SURATMAN IMAGES BY VIVEK V. VENKATARAMAN & GREEN JOHN CHAN ACROSS SOUTHEAST Asia, the arrival of a giant Asian honey bee (Apis dorsata) colony near one’s home or garden is regarded as a good luck omen (Oldr d Nanork 2009). And for good reason: these iconic insects, which form conspicuous semi-circular nests on the undersides of tree branches or rock ledges, are respected for the important services they provide to both humans and local forest ecosystems. The relationship between humans and A. dorsata is ancient, dating back potentially more than 40,000 years (Crane 1999). Despite the prominence of these iconic insects in the Asian landscape and their profound biological and cultural significance, however, little is known about A. dorsata, including the conservation status of populations in Peninsular Malaysia and beyond. Although insects tend to receive less attention than charismatic megafauna such as hornbills or tigers, it is crucial that basic information on these small but vital pollinators is collected before it is too late. At home up high The global distribution of A. dorsata stretches from Indonesia in the southeast to western India and Pakistan in the northwest (Hepburn and Radloff 2011), with 28 Malaysian Naturalist 2006). In Peninsular Malaysia, A. dorsata can be easily distinguished from the other honey bee species present, which include A. cerana, A. koschevnikovi, A. florea, and A. andreniformis. Spanning one metre or more in length, the nests are covered by layers of worker bees, with the honey and brood (young developing bees) located beneath. -
Monofloral Honeys As a Potential Source of Natural Antioxidants
antioxidants Review Monofloral Honeys as a Potential Source of Natural Antioxidants, Minerals and Medicine Rodica Mărgăoan 1,* , Erkan Topal 2 , Ralitsa Balkanska 3, Banu Yücel 4 , Titanilla Oravecz 5, Mihaiela Cornea-Cipcigan 6,* and Dan Cristian Vodnar 7 1 Advanced Horticultural Research Institute of Transylvania, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Cluj-Napoca, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania 2 Apiculture Research Center, Aegean Agricultural Research Institute, Izmir˙ 35100, Turkey; [email protected] 3 Department of Special Branches-Bees, Institute of Animal Science, Spirka Pochivka 1, 2232 Kostinbrod, Bulgaria; [email protected] 4 Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, Ege University, Izmir˙ 35100, Turkey; [email protected] 5 Marketing Department, Faculty of International Management and Business, Budapest Business School, Diósy Lajos u. 22-24., H-1165 Budapest, Hungary; [email protected] 6 Faculty of Horticulture, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Cluj-Napoca, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania 7 Department of Food Science, University of Agricultural Sciences and Veterinary Medicine Cluj-Napoca, 400372 Cluj-Napoca, Romania; [email protected] or [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] (R.M.); [email protected] (M.C.C) Abstract: Background: vegetative diversity is based on different climate and geographical origins. In terms of beekeeping, herbal diversity is strongly correlated to the production of a wide variety of Citation: M˘arg˘aoan,R.; Topal, E.; honey. Therefore, based on the existing plant diversity in each country, multiple honey varieties are Balkanska, R.; Yücel, B.; Oravecz, T.; produced with different health characteristics. While beekeeping potential and consumption prefer- Cornea-Cipcigan, M.; Vodnar, D.C. -
JOURNAL of the INTERNATIONAL WOOD COLLECTORS SOCIETY a Dedicated Group of Wood Collectors and Crafters Volume 70, Number 3 May/June 2017
World of Wood JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL WOOD COLLECTORS SOCIETY A Dedicated Group of Wood Collectors and Crafters Volume 70, Number 3 May/June 2017 2017 — The 70th Anniversary of the IWCS World of Wood Vol. 70, No. 3 ISSN 1068-7300 May/June 2017 The International Wood Collectors Society, founded in 1947, is a non-profit society advancing information on wood. Officers and Trustees President: Elaine Hunt, Florida, USA Contents E-mail: [email protected] President Elect: Gary Green, Indiana, USA President’s Page . 3 E-mail: [email protected] Pioneer Member Profile: Dr. William Stern #311HL . 4 Vice President: Jim Ciesla, FL, USA E-mail: [email protected] AAW Feature: The Invisible Clip . 5 Secretary-Treasurer: Patti Dickherber E-mail: [email protected] IWCS AGM 2017 & 70th Anniversary Celebration 10 Publications Chairman: Duane Keck, South Carolina, USA E-mail: [email protected] Book Review: Southern African Wood . 11 First Past President: Garry Roux, Illinois, USA SE Regional Meeting Raises Over $3400 for IWCS . 12 E-mail: [email protected] Second Past President: Art Lee, Maryland, USA Shrubwoods of the World . 14 E-mail: [email protected] Endowment Fund Chairman: Greg Reed, Calgary, Alberta, Canada Black and White . 16 E-mail: [email protected] Archivist: Dennis Wilson, Alpena, Michigan, USA From White to Black and Every Tint in Between . 20 E-mail: [email protected] Six Subfamilies in Leguminosae! . 21 Regional Trustees AustralAsia (2016-2019) John Lyons, Victoria, Australia Regis-Tree . 23 Canada (Interim): Robert Ritchie, Ontario, Canada EuroAfrica: Open Memorial for Myrtle Cockrell #4654L,HL . 23 UK (Interim): Ramsey Pattison, Essex, United Kingdom Where Does Paper Come From - One Aspect . -
Ii THEORIES and MAJOR HYPOTHESES IN
THEORIES AND MAJOR HYPOTHESES IN ETHNOBOTANY: CULTURAL KEYSTONE SPECIES, UTILITARIAN REDUNDANCY, ETHNOBOTANY OF THE SHIPIBO-KONIBO, AND EFFECTS OF HARVEST ON AYAHUASCA A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII AT MANOA IN PARTIAL FUFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN BOTANY - ETHNOBOTANY TRACK (ECOLOGY, EVOLUTION, AND CONSERVATION BIOLOGY) OCTOBER 2018 BY MICHAEL ANTHONY COE II Dissertation Committee: Orou Gaoue, Chairperson Mark Merlin Tamara Ticktin Christine Beaule Dennis McKenna Luis Eduardo Luna Keywords: Ethnobotanical Theory, Cultural Keystone Species, Utilitarian Redundancy Model Traditional Ecological Knowledge, Biocultural Conservation, Shipibo-Konibo ii Copyright © 2018 Michael A. Coe II All Rights Reserved iii For my mother and father, Anna and Michael; my daughters, Lianna and Kaya Luna; my son, Brenden; our ancestors; la medicina; the plant teachers; and my mentors. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A special thanks to my family and loved ones for supporting and encouraging me throughout the years. I am incredibly indebted to Orou Gaoue for his guidance and support, without which, this achievement would not be possible. Thank you. A special thanks to my entire committee for your endless support and guidance. Thanks also to Alianza Arkana for your incredible support and inspiration. I am also grateful to the Shipibo-Konibo communities with whom I worked—Ichabires Irake, the Onaya and Oni. Thanks to my Peruvian friends and family, Juan, Monica, Paul, Brian, Laura, Maca, Marcos, Orestes, Feliciano, Elias, Neyda, Nora, Segundo, Teobaldo, Carolina, Manuela and Gilberto Mahua. A special thanks to ayahuasca for inspiring me to walk this path. v Abstract Understanding the patterns and processes surrounding plant use has been at the forefront of ethnobotanical research since its inception.