Final Report of Preliminary Study of Painted Terrapin In
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Turtles #1 Among All Species in Race to Extinction
Turtles #1 among all Species in Race to Extinction Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation and Colleagues Ramp Up Awareness Efforts After Top 25+ Turtles in Trouble Report Published Washington, DC (February 24, 2011)―Partners in Amphibian and Reptile Conservation (PARC), an Top 25 Most Endangered Tortoises and inclusive partnership dedicated to the conservation of Freshwater Turtles at Extremely High Risk the herpetofauna--reptiles and amphibians--and their of Extinction habitats, is calling for more education about turtle Arranged in general and approximate conservation after the Turtle Conservation Coalition descending order of extinction risk announced this week their Top 25+ Turtles in Trouble 1. Pinta/Abingdon Island Giant Tortoise report. PARC initiated a year-long awareness 2. Red River/Yangtze Giant Softshell Turtle campaign to drive attention to the plight of turtles, now the fastest disappearing species group on the planet. 3. Yunnan Box Turtle 4. Northern River Terrapin 5. Burmese Roofed Turtle Trouble for Turtles 6. Zhou’s Box Turtle The Turtle Conservation Coalition has highlighted the 7. McCord’s Box Turtle Top 25 most endangered turtle and tortoise species 8. Yellow-headed Box Turtle every four years since 2003. This year the list included 9. Chinese Three-striped Box Turtle/Golden more species than previous years, expanding the list Coin Turtle from a Top 25 to Top 25+. According to the report, 10. Ploughshare Tortoise/Angonoka between 48 and 54% of all turtles and tortoises are 11. Burmese Star Tortoise considered threatened, an estimate confirmed by the 12. Roti Island/Timor Snake-necked Turtle Red List of the International Union for the 13. -
Economic Impacts of Sanitation in Indonesia
Research Report August 2008 Economic Impacts of Sanitation in Indonesia A five-country study conducted in Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, the Philippines, and Vietnam under the Economics of Sanitation Initiative (ESI) Water and Sanitation Program East Asia and the Pacifi c (WSP-EAP) World Bank Offi ce Jakarta Indonesia Stock Exchange Building Tower II/13th Fl. Jl. Jend. Sudirman Kav. 52-53 Jakarta 12190 Indonesia Tel: (62-21) 5299-3003 Fax: (62-21) 5299-3004 Printed in 2008. The volume is a product of World Bank staff and consultants. The fi ndings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed herein do not necessarily refl ect the views of the Board of Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgment on the part of the World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement of acceptance of such boundaries. Research Report August 2008 Economic Impacts of Sanitation in Indonesia A fi ve-country study conducted in Cambodia, Indonesia, Lao PDR, the Philippines, and Vietnam under the Economics of Sanitation Initiative (ESI) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Executive Summary At 55% in 2004, sanitation coverage in Indonesia is below the regional average for Southeast Asian countries of 67%. Nationwide, sanitation coverage has increased by 9 percentage points since 1990, representing signifi cant progress towards the target of 73% set by the Millennium Development Goal joint water supply and sanitation target. -
RSPO P&C Surveillance Assessment PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT
TÜV NORD INTEGRA bvba Certification in agriculture and food Statiestraat 164 2600 Berchem – Antwerp Belgium Phone: + 32 3 287 37 60 Fax: +32 3 287 37 61 www.tuv-nord-integra.com [email protected] RSPO P&C Surveillance assessment PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT PT. SOCFIN INDONESIA <Sei Liput Mill and its supply base> Date of assessment: February 10-12, 2015 Number of ASA: (1 to 04): 01 Report prepared by: Anita masduki Certification decision made by: TÜV NORD INTEGRA bvba Int rspo pc cld clr asa sum e - v03 – 1/07/2014 p. 1/ 64 <Socfin Indonesia - Sei Liput Mill> <Feb 10-12, 2015> Contents 1 Scope ............................................................................................................................................................. 4 1.1 Organizational information/Contact person ......................................................................................... 4 1.2 Certification details ............................................................................................................................. 4 1.3 Identity of certification unit .................................................................................................................. 4 1.4 Production volume ............................................................................................................................. 5 1.5 Description of fruit supply bases ......................................................................................................... 5 1.6 Date of planting and cycle ................................................................................................................. -
TCF Summary Activity Report 2002–2018
Turtle Conservation Fund • Summary Activity Report 2002–2018 Turtle Conservation Fund A Partnership Coalition of Leading Turtle Conservation Organizations and Individuals Summary Activity Report 2002–2018 1 Turtle Conservation Fund • Summary Activity Report 2002–2018 Recommended Citation: Turtle Conservation Fund [Rhodin, A.G.J., Quinn, H.R., Goode, E.V., Hudson, R., Mittermeier, R.A., and van Dijk, P.P.]. 2019. Turtle Conservation Fund: A Partnership Coalition of Leading Turtle Conservation Organi- zations and Individuals—Summary Activity Report 2002–2018. Lunenburg, MA and Ojai, CA: Chelonian Research Foundation and Turtle Conservancy, 54 pp. Front Cover Photo: Radiated Tortoise, Astrochelys radiata, Cap Sainte Marie Special Reserve, southern Madagascar. Photo by Anders G.J. Rhodin. Back Cover Photo: Yangtze Giant Softshell Turtle, Rafetus swinhoei, Dong Mo Lake, Hanoi, Vietnam. Photo by Timothy E.M. McCormack. Printed by Inkspot Press, Bennington, VT 05201 USA. Hardcopy available from Chelonian Research Foundation, 564 Chittenden Dr., Arlington, VT 05250 USA. Downloadable pdf copy available at www.turtleconservationfund.org 2 Turtle Conservation Fund • Summary Activity Report 2002–2018 Turtle Conservation Fund A Partnership Coalition of Leading Turtle Conservation Organizations and Individuals Summary Activity Report 2002–2018 by Anders G.J. Rhodin, Hugh R. Quinn, Eric V. Goode, Rick Hudson, Russell A. Mittermeier, and Peter Paul van Dijk Strategic Action Planning and Funding Support for Conservation of Threatened Tortoises and Freshwater -
Sustainability Report 2006
MedcoEnergi Sustainability Report 2006 Maintaining A Balanced Life For Future Growth MedcoEnergi Sustainability Report 2006 Contents About MedcoEnergi Sustainability Report 1 Letter to Our Shareholders 2 Profile of MedcoEnergi 4 1. Who Is MedcoEnergi? 4 2. Operational Area & List of Assets 5 3. Achievement & Challenges 6 4. Summary of 2006 & 2005 Performance 7 Our View about Sustainability 8 Economic Performance 10 Environmental Performance 15 Health and Safety Performance 19 Social Performance 22 MedcoEnergi strives constantly to safeguard the long-term sustainability of its business in order to secure a bright future for the young. We owe it to ourselves to preserve the world and its environment, so that our children may enjoy a better life than what we have today. This report covers economic, safety, health, environmental and social performances of MedcoEnergi group during 2006 and in comparison with the 2005 performances. The economics performance is based on the MedcoEnergi’s consolidated financial report. The terms of PT Medco Energi International Tbk are also represented by “MedcoEnergi”, the “Company”, “We” and “Our” as consistent with the context. About MedcoEnergi Sustainability Report 2006 As a responsible corporate citizen, we are pleased to publish our very first Sustainability Report, which highlights the results and achievements of our economic, social and environmental endeavors up to year-end 2006 compared to 2005. The MedcoEnergi 2006 Sustainability Report is produced in accordance with the reporting guidelines and indicators of the International Petroleum Industry Environmental Conservation Association (IPIECA) and the American Petroleum Institute (API) Oil and Gas Industry Guidance on Voluntary Sustainability Reporting (April 2005). The majority of these indicators are also consistent with those in the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI). -
X. Paleontology, Biostratigraphy
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE GEOLOGY OF INDONESIA AND SURROUNDING AREAS Edition 7.0, July 2018 J.T. VAN GORSEL X. PALEONTOLOGY, BIOSTRATIGRAPHY www.vangorselslist.com X. PALEONTOLOGY, BIOSTRATIGRAPHY X. PALEONTOLOGY, BIOSTRATIGRAPHY ................................................................................................... 1 X.1. Quaternary-Recent faunas-microfloras and distribution ....................................................................... 60 X.2. Tertiary ............................................................................................................................................. 120 X.3. Jurassic- Cretaceous ........................................................................................................................ 161 X.4. Triassic ............................................................................................................................................ 171 X.5. Paleozoic ......................................................................................................................................... 179 X.6. Quaternary Hominids, Mammals and associated stratigraphy ........................................................... 191 This chapter X of the Bibliography 7.0 contains 288 pages with >2150 papers. These are mainly papers of a more general or regional nature. Numerous additional paleontological papers that deal with faunas/ floras from specific localities are listed under those areas in this Bibliography. It is organized in six sub-chapters: - X.1 on modern and sub-recent -
NOTES This Article Intrinsically Interesting and Topical, with Talking
NOTES This article intrinsically interesting and topical, with talking about one Indonesian archaeological issues that are important to the present, which is the root of the nation's diversity. The author tries to explore the diversity that since the beginning of the Holocene in Northern Sumatra in the regional context. However, there are some points that need attention or improvement revision, namely: 1. References: the author needs to update the bibliographycal references by citing the current publications regarding Neolithic of Indonesia and SEAsia in general. Since the third millennium quite a lot of new insights about past human migration in the scope of the Indonesia-East Asia. The missing actual references deviate the interpretation or statements, and on the other hand the obtained field data are forced to be applied in the old opinion. See for instance: Austronesian neolithic sites are claimed > 4000 BP in the western regions (Aceh), while the oldest date so far is ca. 4000 BP in Sulawesi, the first Austronesian arrival in Indonesian island from Taiwan-Philippines. 2. Understanding the regional Neolithic: It should be noted, at least there are two routes of neolithic migration to Indonesia. The one was by the Austro-asiatic speaking people from mainland Southeast Asia, and the other one was from Taiwan by the Austronesian-speaking people. The first one which is more plausible related to the sites studied is not mentioned by the author. In fact, viewing the old date of Takengon neolithic sites studied and the presence of the cultural markers of mainland Neolithic, the sites studied are probably related to that migration. -
TSA Magazine 2015
A PUBLICATION OF THE TURTLE SURVIVAL ALLIANCE Turtle Survival 2015 RICK HUDSON FROM THE PRESIDENT’S DESK TSA’s Commitment to Zero Turtle Extinctions more than just a slogan Though an onerous task, this evaluation process is completely necessary if we are to systematically work through the many spe- cies that require conservation actions for their survival. Determining TSA’s role for each species is important for long-term planning and the budgeting process, and to help us identify areas around the globe where we need to develop new field programs. In Asia for example, Indonesia and Vietnam, with nine targeted species each, both emerged as high priority countries where we should be working. Concurrently, the Animal Management plan identified 32 species for man- agement at the Turtle Survival Center, and the associated space requirements imply a signifi- cant investment in new facilities. Both the Field Conservation and Animal Management Plans provide a blueprint for future growth for the TSA, and document our long-term commitment. Failure is not an option for us, and it will require a significant investment in capital and expansion if we are to make good on our mission. As if to test TSA’s resolve to make good on our commitment, on June 17 the turtle conser- vation community awoke to a nightmare when we learned of the confiscation of 3,800 Palawan Forest Turtles in the Philippines. We dropped everything and swung into action and for weeks to come, this crisis and the coordinated response dominated our agenda. In a show of PHOTO CREDIT: KALYAR PLATT strength and unity, turtle conservation groups from around the world responded, deploying Committed to Zero Turtle Extinctions: these species that we know to be under imminent both staff and resources. -
Pulau Kompei with Pulau Sembilan in the Background
PLATE 1: Pulau Kompei with Pulau Sembilan in the background. Between them lies the northern entrance to Aru Bay. PLATE 2: Pulau Kompei Stoneware Bowl (See Appendix 1, Fig. 2D) A NOTE ON PULAU KOMPEI IN ARU BAY, NORTHEASTERN SUMATRA* E. Edwards McKinnon and Tengku Luckman Sinar The story of Pulau Kompei is intimately linked with that of Aru Bay and its immediate hinterland, an area drained by several sizeable rivers, the most impor tant of which is the Besitang,* 1 rising on the slopes of Gunung Mesigit on the east ern side of the Bukit Barisan range. We first visited the site on August 17, 1974, prompted by a reference to "Kompei" by O. W. Wolters2 and the reprinting of John Anderson's Mission to the East Coast of Sumatra, in which Kompei is referred to as Pulau Sampah tua. 3 We immediately encountered significant traces of former habi tation in the form of sampah tua, or ancient rubbish of the nineteenth century Malays. Although we carried out no excavations at Pulau Kompei, we did make surface collections of potsherds and other artifacts which have enabled us to give a tentative dating to at least one period of trading activity there. We were able to visit the site on three subsequent occasions up to early 1977, and our further in vestigations led us to believe that we had rediscovered the "Kompei" mentioned in Chinese records. We acknowledge, however, that an inconsistency seems to exist between the suggested location of the toponym and at least one of the products said to be available there. -
Batagur Borneoensis) in the Aceh Tamiang Regency, Aceh, Indonesia
Joko Guntoro Tracing the Footsteps of the Painted Terrapin (Batagur borneoensis) in the Aceh Tamiang Regency, Aceh, Indonesia. Preliminary Observations The night is late; actually, it is early mor- Then, a repeating scraping sound is heard ning. My watch shows 1:37 a.m. The sky is from beach sand being excavated. Some dark, and only a few stars are out. There are time later, sounds of falling objects hitting no fishing activities in the estuary and out at sand: „tung, tong“.„Tung“ is the sound of an sea. From the beach, you can just see some egg being pressed out of the cloaca; „tong“ light on the fishing boats at anchor. Not much follows when the egg lands in the sand pit. activity on the boats either. Maybe they are Local people call the Painted Terrapin Tuntong waiting for the high swell out on the sea to laut. A clutch usually comprises twelve to subside. eighteen eggs. After all eggs are eventually A moment later, a large object with the sha- laid, the turtle refills her nest pit with sand pe of an upturned boat can be seen emerging by shovelling heap after heap back in until from the waves that ripple on the shoreline. It it is flush with the surrounding sand once moves slowly up the beach: A female turtle. more. Silence returns for a moment, then the Her forward motion is very slow, with occasi- Tuntong moves back down to the water, enters onal stops, as though she is very circumspect the waves where they break, starts swimming, of her surroundings. -
Chelonian Advisory Group Regional Collection Plan 4Th Edition December 2015
Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) Chelonian Advisory Group Regional Collection Plan 4th Edition December 2015 Editor Chelonian TAG Steering Committee 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Mission ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Steering Committee Structure ........................................................................................................... 3 Officers, Steering Committee Members, and Advisors ..................................................................... 4 Taxonomic Scope ............................................................................................................................. 6 Space Analysis Space .......................................................................................................................................... 6 Survey ........................................................................................................................................ 6 Current and Potential Holding Table Results ............................................................................. 8 Species Selection Process Process ..................................................................................................................................... 11 Decision Tree ........................................................................................................................... 13 Decision Tree Results ............................................................................................................. -
Proceedings of the United States National Museum
MAIVOIALS COLLECTED IN EASTERN SUMATRA BY DR. W. L. ABBOTT DURING 1!)03. 1906, AND UK)7, AVITIl DESCRIPTIONS OF NEW SPECIES AND SUBSPECIES. By Marcus Ward Lyon, Jr., Assistant Curator, Division of Manunals, I'. ,S. Xational Museum. INTRODUCTION. During the last eight jeavf^ Dr. W. L. Abbott has visited various localities along the eastern coast of Sumatra for the purpose of mak- ing collections of natural history and of enthnology, all of which he has ])resented to the United States National Museum. Mammals and birds have constituted by far the greater part of the zoological collections. The folloAving paper is a systematic account of the mam- mals that he has obtained in the general region of eastern Sunuitra. Thirteen new species and three new subspecies are described in it. Doctor Abbott's first visit to eastern Sumatra was in August and September, 1901. At that time he ascended the Indragiri River (see map, page 023) for a short distance and made collections of mammals from along its banks. This collection, together with material gath- ered during the same year from the near-by islands of the Rhio-Linga Archipelago, was described in 1902 by Mr. Gerrit S. Miller, Jr." It is not treated of in the following pages except in an incidental manner. The next visit of Doctor Abbott to eastern Sumatra was in August and September, 1903, when he made a small collection from along the banks of the Kateman River, a stream not far from the Indragiri which had been visited two years before. He again made a trip to the east coast of Sumatra during the period from November 15, 1905, to February 12, 1906, to Aru Bay (see map, page 621).