Indo 20 Fin Itin
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Disaggregation of Bird Families Listed on Cms Appendix Ii
Convention on the Conservation of Migratory Species of Wild Animals 2nd Meeting of the Sessional Committee of the CMS Scientific Council (ScC-SC2) Bonn, Germany, 10 – 14 July 2017 UNEP/CMS/ScC-SC2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II (Prepared by the Appointed Councillors for Birds) Summary: The first meeting of the Sessional Committee of the Scientific Council identified the adoption of a new standard reference for avian taxonomy as an opportunity to disaggregate the higher-level taxa listed on Appendix II and to identify those that are considered to be migratory species and that have an unfavourable conservation status. The current paper presents an initial analysis of the higher-level disaggregation using the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World Volumes 1 and 2 taxonomy, and identifies the challenges in completing the analysis to identify all of the migratory species and the corresponding Range States. The document has been prepared by the COP Appointed Scientific Councilors for Birds. This is a supplementary paper to COP document UNEP/CMS/COP12/Doc.25.3 on Taxonomy and Nomenclature UNEP/CMS/ScC-Sc2/Inf.3 DISAGGREGATION OF BIRD FAMILIES LISTED ON CMS APPENDIX II 1. Through Resolution 11.19, the Conference of Parties adopted as the standard reference for bird taxonomy and nomenclature for Non-Passerine species the Handbook of the Birds of the World/BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World, Volume 1: Non-Passerines, by Josep del Hoyo and Nigel J. Collar (2014); 2. -
Chiang Mai Birding Trip
Southern Birding Services ABN 89 846 854 782 PO Box 420 Waikerie 5330, South Australia Ph. +61 409 763172 www.sabirding.com [email protected] Western Java Birding Trip Report 16-22 May 2011 Peter Waanders Javan Trogon, Gunung Gede NP, 17 May 2011 (c) P Waanders 2011 Introduction This report covers a week‟s birding trip to western Java (Indonesia) in May 2011. The trip was organised by local guide Indra Ferdinand and was timed to coincide with the start of the dry season. The weather during the trip was mostly dry and pleasant (in the mountains) to hot (on the plains) with occasional showers. Species names in this report follow IOC. A total of 140 species were recorded, of which 56 were lifers for me. Click here for my Picasa album with 100 photos of this trip. Southern Birding Services runs scheduled and custom-made bird tours in Australia and can arrange tours to South-east Asia - visit our website. Itinerary 16 May - Arrival Jakarta airport, drive to Cibodas, birding Gunung Gede NP. 17 May - Full day birding up Gunung Gede. 18 May - Morning birding up Gunung Gede and Cibodas Botanical Gardens, Golf Course, farm plots. Afternoon birding Gunung Mas Tea Plantation. Evening birding Cibodas Botanical Gardens. 19 May – Drive to Jakarta, morning at Maura Angke, afternoon drive to Caritas, afternoon birding Caritas Forest Reserve. 20 May – Full day birding Caritas Forest Reserve. 21 May – Drive to Serang. Morning birding at Pulau Dua. Afternoon drive to Jakarta. 22 May – Morning birding at Maura Angke before returning to Jakarta airport. -
Indonesia Highlights of Western Indonesia (Flores, Komodo, Bali, Java & Sumatra) 15Th to 28Th July 2019 (14 Days)
Indonesia Highlights of Western Indonesia (Flores, Komodo, Bali, Java & Sumatra) 15th to 28th July 2019 (14 days) Trip Report Javan Banded Pitta by Glen Valentine Trip report compiled by Tour Leader: Glen Valentine Top 10 list as voted for by the tour participants: 1. Javan Trogon 2. Red-crowned Barbet 3. Green Broadbill 4. Javan Frogmouth 5. Buffy Fish Owl 6. Pygmy Cupwing 7. Rufous-collared Kingfisher 8. Javan Banded Pitta 9. Red-bearded Bee-eater 10. Bali Myna Bali Myna (Starling) by Dennis Braddy Tour Summary… This short but extremely productive and varied tour, covering a fine selection of hand-picked “top birding sites and destinations” throughout Western Indonesia was an immense success, once again and was an absolute joy to lead due to our enthusiastic, fun and very good-natured group. Our quick-fire, two-week tour of western Indonesia, kicked off in Denpasar, on the island of Bali where we all met up at the Harris Hotel for an introductory dinner and flight the following morning to the island of Flores, situated in Nusa Tenggara (The Lesser Sundas), a chain of islands running mostly east/west to the east of Wallace’s line, therefore having a distinctly Australasian flair about their avifauna. After arriving in the large, coastal town of Labuan Bajo, the gateway to the popular and famous Komodo Island, we boarded our minibus and began the windy drive east, up into the hills, towards our first biding locality of the tour, the forest reserve of Puarlolo. This small reserve was initially set aside to protect the endemic and highly threatened Flores Monarch that was only discovered from this area as recently as 1971 and is still only known from a few scattered localities in the sub-montane forest on Flores. -
BIRDS of HALIMUN-SALAK NATIONAL PARK, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA: Saitou, N
Treubia 43: 31–46, December 2016 Treubia 43: 47–70, December 2016 BIRDS OF HALIMUN-SALAK NATIONAL PARK, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA: Saitou, N. & M. Nei 1987. The neighbor-joining method: a new method for reconstructing phylogenetic trees. Molecular Biology and Evolution, 4: 406-425. ENDEMISM, CONSERVATION AND THREATENED STATUS Simmons, N.B. 2005. Order Chiroptera. In: Wilson, D.E. & D.M. Reeder (eds.). Mammal Species of the Dewi M. Prawiradilaga World: A Taxonomic and Geographic Reference. Baltimore: John Hopkins University Press. pp. 312- Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense, Research Center for Biology, Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) 529. Jl. Raya Jakarta-Bogor Km 46 Cibinong 16911, Indonesia e-mail: [email protected] Suyanto, A. 2001. Kelelawar di Indonesia. Bogor: Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia. 126 pp. Temminck, C.J. 1827 (1824)-1841. Monographies de Mammalogie, ou description de quelques genres de Received: 8 August 2016; Accepted: 5 December 2016 mammiferes, dont les espèces ont été observées dans les différens musées de l’Europe. C.C. Vander Hoek, Leiden, 392 pp. ABSTRACT Thompson, J.D., T.J. Gibson & F. Plewniak 1997. The Clustal X Windows Interface: Flexible Strategies for Multiple Sequence Alignment Aided by the Quality Analysis Tools. Nucleic Acids Research, 24: Bird surveys and long-term bird monitoring in Gunung Halimun-Salak National Park were 4876-4882. conducted between 1998 and 2009 to obtain comprehensive data on the bird species in the area. Compilation of bird data from this study and other studies have recorded a total of 271 species, which is about 53.4% of van Strien, N.J. 1986. Abbreviated checklist of the mammals of the Australian Archipelago. -
Indonesia 24 September to 15 October 2013
Indonesia 24 September to 15 October 2013 Dave D Redfield Mammal Tour Picture: Sunda Flying Lemur (Colugo) with young by Richard White Report compiled by Richard White The story: 5 islands, 22 days and 52 mammals... A journey to a land where lizards fly, squirrels are the size of mice, civets look like otters and deer are no bigger than small annoying poodles...Indonesia! Where did this all begin...? In late June I was thinking of heading to Asia for a break. After yet another Tasmanian winter I wanted to sweat, get soaked in a tropical rain shower, get hammered by mosquitoes...I wanted to eat food with my hands (and not get stared at), wear sandals, drink cheap beer...and of course experience an amazing diversity of life. While researching some options I contacted my former employer and good friend Adam Riley from Rockjumper Birding Tours/Indri and he suggested I touch base with a client that I had arranged trips for before. The client (and now friend!) in question, Dave Redfield, has seen an aPD]LQJYDULHW\RIWKHZRUOG¶VPDPPDO species but, at that time, had yet to visit Indonesia. So, armed with a target list and a 22 day budget, I sat down and began researching and designing a tour in search of a select suit of mammal species for Dave. Time, terrain, concentration of species and cost were considered. We settled on a few days in mammal hotspots on Java, Sumatra, Borneo, Sulawesi and finally Bali, in that order. %DOLZDVDOVRFKRVHQDVDJRRGSODFHWRZLQGGRZQDIWHUµURXJKLQJLW¶ though the rest of Indonesia. It is also worth mentioning that Dave, realising that seeing all the ZRUOG¶Vmammals in the wild is an impossible target, does count mammals seen in captivity; the target list of species was thus not what one might have expected (for example, a Red Spiny Mouse was a priority but Babirusa was not). -
Malaysia & Borneo Trip Report
Malaysia & Borneo Trip Report Rainforest Birds & Mammals th th 8 to 26 June 2015 The scarce and beautiful Jambu Fruit Dove, Taman Nagara by Rosemary Loyd RBT Trip Report Malaysia & Borneo 2015 2 The rare Whitehead’s Trogon, Mt Kinabalu and a male Crested Fireback, Taman Nagara, both by Butch Carter Top Ten Birds as voted by the participants: 1) Whitehead’s Broadbill 2) Whitehead’s Trogon 3) Jambu Fruit Dove 4) Bornean Green Magpie 5) Long-tailed Broadbill 6) Buffy Fish Owl 7) Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher/Hooded Pitta 8) Temminck’s Sunbird 9) Rhinoceros Hornbill 10) Crested Fireback Mammals: 1) Malaysian Tapir 2) Orangutan 3) Proboscis Monkey 4) Small-clawed Otter RBT Trip Report Malaysia & Borneo 2015 3 Tour Leaders: Dennis Yong and Erik Forsyth Tour report compiled by Tour Leader: Erik Forsyth Temminck’s Sunbird by John Clark Tour Summary On this year’s tour we recorded the rare and highly prized Whitehead’s Trogon, Whitehead’s Broadbill (after a long search on Mount Kinabalu) and Garnet, Blue-headed, Black-crowned and Hooded Pittas. Other mouthwatering species seen were Rhinoceros, Wreathed, Wrinkled and Black Hornbills, White- fronted and Black-thighed Falconets, Black-and-red, Black-and-yellow, Long-tailed, Dusky, Green and Banded Broadbills, the stunning Oriental Dwarf, Blue-eared, Blue-banded and Stork-billed Kingfishers, Red-headed, Diard’s, Red-naped and Scarlet-rumped Trogons, Great-billed Heron, Painted and Storm’s Storks, Lesser Adjutant, Wallace’s, Rufous-bellied and Blyth’s Hawk-Eagles, Crested Fireback, Buffy Fish and Brown Wood Owls, the highly sought-after Bornean Bristlehead and Blue Nuthatch, the endangered Straw-headed Bulbul, a whopping eight sightings of Orangutan and several troops of Proboscis Monkey, Malaysian Tapir and Western Tarsier. -
Indonesia Western Highlights: Greater Sundas and Dragons I 14Th May to 27Th May 2021 (14 Days)
Indonesia Western Highlights: Greater Sundas and Dragons I 14th May to 27th May 2021 (14 days) Bali Starling by Dubi Shapiro Indonesia, spread across 17,508 islands and boasting over 1,600 bird species and nearly 400 endemics (more than any other nation in the world), cannot be ignored by the international birder! Delving first into Western Indonesia, we base ourselves on the island of Flores in the Lesser Sundas. Here we search for an array of ornate species such as Glittering Kingfisher, sensational Elegant Pitta, Wallace’s Hanging Parrot, Flores Monarch and the bizarre Bare-throated Whistler before embarking on one of the undoubted highlights of the trip to Komodo Island. Here, 10ft long Komodo Dragons roam this almost prehistoric paradise alongside Green Junglefowl and the beautiful, Critically Endangered Yellow-crested Cockatoo. RBL Indonesia – Western Highlights Itinerary 2 A short flight takes us to the island of Bali, most famous as a beach tourism Mecca. Situated near the famous Bali Barat National Park, we target the few remaining truly wild Bali Starlings, alongside a supporting cast of Black-winged Starling, Cerulean Kingfisher and Javan Banded Pitta! Departing Bali, we head to Way Kambas National Park, protecting a vast area of lowland forest in eastern Sumatra. Producing arguably the best nocturnal birding in the whole of south-east Asia, Way Kambas gives us excellent opportunities for such tantalising species as the bizarre Oriental Bay Owl, Reddish Scops Owl, Bonaparte’s Nightjar and Buffy Fish Owl, as well as Gould’s, Sunda and the rare Large Frogmouths. Not that we will bird at night only, for the forests here hold many diurnal delights, including the marvellous Malayan Banded and Hooded Pittas, Rufous-collared and Banded Kingfishers, Diard’s, Scarlet-rumped and Red-naped Trogons, a fine selection of woodpeckers and broadbills, Crested Fireback, Cinnamon-headed Green Pigeon and Rufous-tailed Shama as some of the many highlights. -
Systematic Notes on Asian Birds. 66. Types of the Sittidae and Certhiidae
Systematic notes on Asian birds. 66. Types of the Sittidae and Certhiidae E.C. Dickinson, V.M. Loskot, H. Morioka, S. Somadikarta & R. van den Elzen. With contributions by M. Kalyakin, C. Voisin & J-F. Voisin Dickinson, E.C., V.M. Loskot, H. Morioka, S. Somadikarta & R. van den Elzen. Systematic notes on Asian birds. 66. Types of the Sittidae and Certhiidae. Zool. Med. Leiden 80-5 (18), 21.xii.2006: 287-310.— ISSN 0024-0672. Edward C. Dickinson, c/o The Trust for Oriental Ornithology, Flat 3, Bolsover Court, 19 Bolsover Road, Eastbourne, East Sussex, BN20 7JG, U.K. (e-mail: [email protected]). Vladimir M. Loskot, Department of Ornithology, Zoological Institute, Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, 199034 Russia (e-mail: [email protected]). Hiroyuki Morioka, Curator Emeritus, National Science Museum, Hyakunin-cho 3-23-1, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 100, Japan. Soekarja Somadikarta, Dept. of Biology, Faculty of Science and Mathematics, University of Indonesia, Depok Campus, Depok 16424, Indonesia (e-mail: [email protected]). Renate van den Elzen, Oberkustos, Sektion Ornithologie, Forschungsmuseum A. Koenig, Adenaueralle 160, D- 53113 Bonn (e-mail: [email protected]). Mikhail V. Kalyakin, Zoological Museum, Moscow State University, Bol’shaya Nikitskaya Str. 6, Mos- cow, 103009, Russia (e-mail: [email protected]). Claire & Jean-François Voisin, Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle, Laboratoire de Zoologie, Mam- mifères et Oiseaux, 55 Rue de Buffon, F-75005 Paris, France (e-mail: [email protected]). Key words: Sittidae; Certhiidae; nuthatches; wallcreeper; treecreepers; types; synonymy. A list is presented of 126 names applied to Asian forms of nuthatch and wallcreeper species (family Sittidae) and of treecreeper and spotted creeper species (family Certhiidae). -
Conservation Value of Degraded Habitats for Forest Birds in Southern
Diversity and Distributions, (Diversity Distrib.) (2006) Blackwell Publishing Ltd BIODIVERSITY Conservation value of degraded habitats RESEARCH for forest birds in southern Peninsular Malaysia Kelvin S.-H. Peh1,2*, Navjot S. Sodhi2, Johnny de Jong1, Cagan H. Sekercioglu3, Charlotte A.-M. Yap2 and Susan L.-H. Lim4 1The Swedish Biodiversity Centre, Swedish ABSTRACT University of Agricultural Sciences, Box 7007, Clearance of tropical forest for agricultural purposes is generally assumed to seriously 750 07 Uppsala, Sweden, 2Department of Biological Sciences, National University of threaten the survival of forest species. In this study, we quantified the conservation Singapore, 14 Science Drive 4, Singapore value, for forest bird species, of three degraded habitat types in Peninsular Malaysia, 117543, Republic of Singapore, 3Department of namely rubber tree plantations, oil palm plantations, and open areas. We surveyed Biological Sciences, Stanford University, 371 these degraded habitats using point counts to estimate their forest bird species Serra Mall, Stanford, California 94305-5020, richness and abundance. We assessed whether richness, abundance, and activities USA and 4Institute of Biological Sciences, of different avian dietary groups (i.e. insectivores and frugivores) varied among the University of Malaya, 50603 Kuala Lumpur, habitats. We identified the critical habitat elements that accounted for the distribution Malaysia of forest avifauna in these degraded habitats. Our results showed that these habitats harboured a moderate fraction of forest avifauna (approximately 46–76 species) and their functions were complementary (i.e. rubber tree plantations for moving; open habitats for perching; shrubs in oil palm plantations for foraging). In terms of spe- cies richness and abundance, rubber tree plantations were more important than oil palm plantations and open habitats. -
Life After Logging: Reconciling Wildlife Conservation and Production Forestry in Indonesian Borneo
Life after logging Reconciling wildlife conservation and production forestry in Indonesian Borneo Erik Meijaard • Douglas Sheil • Robert Nasi • David Augeri • Barry Rosenbaum Djoko Iskandar • Titiek Setyawati • Martjan Lammertink • Ike Rachmatika • Anna Wong Tonny Soehartono • Scott Stanley • Timothy O’Brien Foreword by Professor Jeffrey A. Sayer Life after logging: Reconciling wildlife conservation and production forestry in Indonesian Borneo Life after logging: Reconciling wildlife conservation and production forestry in Indonesian Borneo Erik Meijaard Douglas Sheil Robert Nasi David Augeri Barry Rosenbaum Djoko Iskandar Titiek Setyawati Martjan Lammertink Ike Rachmatika Anna Wong Tonny Soehartono Scott Stanley Timothy O’Brien With further contributions from Robert Inger, Muchamad Indrawan, Kuswata Kartawinata, Bas van Balen, Gabriella Fredriksson, Rona Dennis, Stephan Wulffraat, Will Duckworth and Tigga Kingston © 2005 by CIFOR and UNESCO All rights reserved. Published in 2005 Printed in Indonesia Printer, Jakarta Design and layout by Catur Wahyu and Gideon Suharyanto Cover photos (from left to right): Large mature trees found in primary forest provide various key habitat functions important for wildlife. (Photo by Herwasono Soedjito) An orphaned Bornean Gibbon (Hylobates muelleri), one of the victims of poor-logging and illegal hunting. (Photo by Kimabajo) Roads lead to various impacts such as the fragmentation of forest cover and the siltation of stream— other impacts are associated with improved accessibility for people. (Photo by Douglas Sheil) This book has been published with fi nancial support from UNESCO, ITTO, and SwedBio. The authors are responsible for the choice and presentation of the facts contained in this book and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of CIFOR, UNESCO, ITTO, and SwedBio and do not commit these organisations. -
NUTHATCHES Family SITTIDB V0l
NUTHATCHES Family SITTIDB V0l. I,, p. 259. OF the three nuthatches that occur in the Malay Peninsula two are commonly found on the mountains, while one is strictly confined to the higher hills ; they may be discriminated by the following key. Lower plumage parti-coloured ; belly deep blue . Dendrophila azurea expectata, p. 255 Lower plumage uniform ; belly not deep blue . 2 Below, paler, with no strong lilac . Dendrophila frontalis frontalis, p. 257 Below, deeper, a strong lilac frontalis saturatior, suffusion Dendrophila axurea expectata The Deep Blue Nuthatch Cnllisitta azztrea exjbectata, Hartert, Bull. Brit. Om. Club, xxxv., 1914, p. 34 (Fraser's Hill, Pahang, 4000 ft.). Sitta azurea, Less., Gadow, Cat. Birds, Brit. Mus., viii., 1883, p. 357 ; Hartert, Nov. Zool., ix., 1902, p. 573. Dendrophila azurea, Sharpe, P.Z.S., 1887, p. 441 ; Ogilvie-Grant, Journ. Fed. Malay States Mus., iii., 1908, p. 21. Description.-Adzr1t.-Sexes alike. Head, including sides of the head, ear coverts and nape, glossy black, the feathers of the latter thick and velvety, forming a kind of pad ; mantle, back and rump, dark purplish mauve, becoming peacock-blue on the upper tail coverts, the feathers of the mantle with narrow whitish streaks on the middle of the shaft. Lesser upper wing coverts on inner edge of wing, black, the median and greater series, grey-blue, with black edging all round. Primary coverts almost black, with narrow darker blue edges. Primaries, black, with narrow grey-blue edging, becoming broader on the inner ones towards the tip but leaving a truncated black tip ; 255 256 THE BIRDS OF THE MALAY PENINSULA secondaries with the outer webs grey-blue, bordered towards the tips by black ; scapulars mainly black, with elongate blue centres. -
App 10-CHA V13-16Jan'18.1.1
Environmental and Social Impact Assessment Report (ESIA) – Appendix 10 Project Number: 50330-001 February 2018 INO: Rantau Dedap Geothermal Power Project (Phase 2) Prepared by PT Supreme Energy Rantau Dedap (PT SERD) for Asian Development Bank The environmental and social impact assessment is a document of the project sponsor. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “Terms of Use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of or any territory or area. Rantau Dedap Geothermal Power Plant, Lahat Regency, Muara Enim Regency, Pagar Alam City, South Sumatra Province Critical Habitat Assessment Version 13 January 2018 The business of sustainability FINAL REPORT Supreme Energy Rantau Dedap Geothermal Power Plant, Lahat Regency, Muara Enim Regency, Pagar Alam City, South Sumatra Province Critical Habitat Assessment January 2018 Reference: 0383026 CH Assessment SERD Environmental Resources Management Siam Co. Ltd 179 Bangkok City Tower 24th Floor, South Sathorn Road Thungmahamek, Sathorn Bangkok 10120 Thailand www.erm.com This page left intentionally blank (Remove after printing to PDF) TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 PURPOSE OF THE REPORT 1 1.2 QUALIFICATIONS