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Agreement Concerning Certain Boundaries Between Papua New Guinea and Indonesia (With Chart)
page 1| Delimitation Treaties Infobase | accessed on 03/04/2003 Agreement concerning certain boundaries between Papua New Guinea and Indonesia (with chart). Signed at Jakarta 12 February 1973(1) Australia and Indonesia, Recognizing the desirability of having boundaries of political and physical permanence between Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, Considering the desirability of demarcating more precisely in certain respects the land boundaries on the island of New Guinea (Irian) as described in Articles I, II, III and IV of the Convention between Great Britain and the Netherlands dated the sixteenth day of May One thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, Noting the steps taken since then in relation to the demarcation of the land boundaries on the island of New Guinea (Irian), Noting in particular, with appreciation, the work of the Joint Survey by the Australian and Indonesian Survey Authorities (in this Agreement called "the Joint Survey") in surveying boundaries on the island of New Guinea (Irian) as described in their final report dated the twelfth day of February One thousand nine hundred and seventy, Recalling that in the Agreement between the Australian and Indonesian Governments dated the eighteenth day of May One thousand nine hundred and seventy-one (in this Agreement called "the 1971 Seabed Agreement") the two Governments left for further discussion the question of the seabed boundary line between the point of Latitude 9° 24' 30" South, Longitude 140° 49' 30" East (Point Bl shown on the chart annexed to this Agreement and on chart "A" annexed to the 1971 Seabed Agreement) and the point at which the land boundary between the Territory of Papua and West Irian meets the southern coast of the island of New Guinea (Irian),(2) As good neighbours and in a spirit of friendship and co-operation, Have agreed as follows: Article 1. -
Isoptera) in New Guinea 55 Doi: 10.3897/Zookeys.148.1826 Research Article Launched to Accelerate Biodiversity Research
A peer-reviewed open-access journal ZooKeys 148: 55–103Revision (2011) of the termite family Rhinotermitidae (Isoptera) in New Guinea 55 doi: 10.3897/zookeys.148.1826 RESEARCH ARTICLE www.zookeys.org Launched to accelerate biodiversity research Revision of the termite family Rhinotermitidae (Isoptera) in New Guinea Thomas Bourguignon1,2,†, Yves Roisin1,‡ 1 Evolutionary Biology and Ecology, CP 160/12, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB), Avenue F.D. Roosevelt 50, B-1050 Brussels, Belgium 2 Present address: Graduate School of Environmental Science, Hokkaido Uni- versity, Sapporo 060–0810, Japan † urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:E269AB62-AC42-4CE9-8E8B-198459078781 ‡ urn:lsid:zoobank.org:author:73DD15F4-6D52-43CD-8E1A-08AB8DDB15FC Corresponding author: Yves Roisin ([email protected]) Academic editor: M. Engel | Received 19 July 2011 | Accepted 28 September 2011 | Published 21 November 2011 urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:27B381D6-96F5-482D-B82C-2DFA98DA6814 Citation: Bourguignon T, Roisin Y (2011) Revision of the termite family Rhinotermitidae (Isoptera) in New Guinea. In: Engel MS (Ed) Contributions Celebrating Kumar Krishna. ZooKeys 148: 55–103. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.148.1826 Abstract Recently, we completed a revision of the Termitidae from New Guinea and neighboring islands, record- ing a total of 45 species. Here, we revise a second family, the Rhinotermitidae, to progress towards a full picture of the termite diversity in New Guinea. Altogether, 6 genera and 15 species are recorded, among which two species, Coptotermes gambrinus and Parrhinotermes barbatus, are new to science. The genus Heterotermes is reported from New Guinea for the first time, with two species restricted to the southern part of the island. -
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Vol
PURARI RIVER (WABO) HYDROELECTRIC SCHEME ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Vol. 3 THE ECOLOGICA SIGNIFICANCE AND ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF THE MANGROVE ~AND ESTU.A.INE COMMUNITIES OF THE GULF PROVINCE, PAPUA NEW GUINEA Aby David S.Liem and Allan K. Haines .:N. IA 1-:" .": ". ' A, _"Gulf of Papua \-.. , . .. Office of Environment and Gonservatior, Central Government Offices, Waigani, Department o Minerals and Energy,and P.O. Box 2352, Kot.edobu !" " ' "car ' - ;' , ,-9"... 1977 "~ ~ u l -&,dJ&.3.,' -a,7- ..g=.<"- " - Papua New Guinea -.4- "-4-4 , ' -'., O~Cx c.A -6 Editor: Dr. T. Petr, Office of Environment and Conservation, Central Government Offices, Waigani, Papua New Guinea Authors: David S. Liem, Wildlife Division, Department of Natural Resources, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea Allan K. Haines, Fisher;es Division, Department of Primary Industry, Konedobu, Papua New Guinea Reports p--blished in the series -ur'ri River (.:abo) Hyrcelectr.c S-hane: Environmental Studies Vol.l: Workshop 6 May 1977 (Ed.by T.Petr) (1977) Vol.2: Computer simulaticn of the impact of the Wabo hydroelectric scheme on the sediment balance of the Lower Purari (by G.Pickup) (1977) Vol.3: The ecological significance and economic importance of the mangrove and estuarine communities of the Gulf Province,Papua New Guinea (by D.S.Liem & A.K.Haines) (1977) Vol.4: The pawaia of the Upper Purari (Gulf Province,Papua New Guinea) (by C.Warrillow)( 1978) Vol.5: An archaeological and ethnographic survey of the Purari River (Wabo) dam site and reservoir (by S.J.Egloff & R.Kaiku) (1978) In -
The Conservation Status of Niugini Black Bass: a World-Renowned Sport fish with an Uncertain Future M
Fisheries Management and Ecology Fisheries Management and Ecology, 2016, 23, 243–252 The conservation status of Niugini black bass: a world-renowned sport fish with an uncertain future M. SHEAVES College of Marine and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia TropWATER (Centre for Tropical Water and Aquatic Ecosystem Research), James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia R. BAKER College of Marine and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia TropWATER (Centre for Tropical Water and Aquatic Ecosystem Research), James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia CSIRO Land and Water, Townsville, Qld, Australia I. McLEOD & K. ABRANTES College of Marine and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia TropWATER (Centre for Tropical Water and Aquatic Ecosystem Research), James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia J. WANI Papua New Guinea, National Fisheries Authority, Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea A. BARNETT College of Marine and Environmental Sciences, James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia TropWATER (Centre for Tropical Water and Aquatic Ecosystem Research), James Cook University, Townsville, Qld, Australia Abstract The Niugini black bass, Lutjanus goldiei Bloch, is an estuarine and freshwater fish species endemic to New Guinea and the surrounding islands. It is the focus of a growing sport fishing industry that has the potential to provide long-standing benefits to local people. Plantation agriculture, mining and logging are expanding in many catchments where L. goldiei is found, creating the potential for these industries to impact on L. goldiei and the environments it relies on. Understanding of the current status of the species, including its biology, ecology and distribution, is essential for its sustainable management. -
Waterbird Surveys of the Middle Fly River Floodplain, Papua New Guinea
Wildlife Research, 1996,23,557-69 Waterbird Surveys of the Middle Fly River Floodplain, Papua New Guinea S. A. HalseA, G. B. pearsod, R. P. ~aensch~,P. ~ulmoi~, P. GregoryD, W. R. KayAand A. W. StoreyE *~epartmentof Conservation and Land Management, Wildlife Research Centre, PO Box 51, Wanneroo, WA 6065, Australia. BWetlandsInternational, GPO Box 636, Canberra, ACT 2601, Australia. C~epartmentof Environment and Conservation, PO Box 6601, Boroko NCD, Papua New Guinea. D~abubilInternational School, PO Box 408, Tabubil, Western Province, Papua New Guinea. EOk Tedi Mining Ltd, Environment Department, PO Box 1, Tabubil, Western Province, Papua New Guinea. Abstract In total, 58 species of waterbird were recorded on the grassed floodplain of the Middle Fly during surveys in December 1994 and April 1995. The floodplain is an important dry-season habitat both in New Guinea and internationally, with an estimated (k s.e.) 587249 f 62741 waterbirds in December. Numbers decreased 10-fold between December and April to 54914 f 9790: the area was less important during the wet season when it was more deeply inundated. Only magpie geese, comb-crested jacanas and spotted whistling-ducks were recorded breeding on the floodplain. The waterbird community was numerically dominated by fish-eating species, especially in December. Substantial proportions of the populations of many species that occurred on the Middle Fly in December were probably dry-season migrants from Australia, suggesting that migration across Torres Strait is important to the maintenance of waterbird numbers in both New Guinea and Australia. Introduction About 700 species of bird occur on the island of New Guinea (Coates 1985; Beehler et al. -
Diversity of Banana Cultivars and Their Usages in the Papua New Guinea Lowlands: a Case Study Focusing on the Kalapua Subgroup
People and Culture in Oceania, 34: 55-78, 2018 Diversity of Banana Cultivars and their Usages in the Papua New Guinea Lowlands: A Case Study Focusing on the Kalapua Subgroup Shingo Odani,* Kaori Komatsu,** Kagari Shikata-Yasuoka,*** Yasuaki Sato,**** and Koichi Kitanishi***** The purpose of this study was to assess the diversity of banana cultivars and their usage in 3 lowland areas of Papua New Guinea, where bananas are a staple food. We focus on the kalapua subgroup, which is of genome group ABB. We found 3 subgroups of banana at the 3 research sites: the kalapua subgroup, a subgroup of cooking bananas other than kalapua, and a subgroup used as dessert bananas. We observed that kalapua subgroup cultivars and other subgroup cultivars are planted in separate gardens, likely because the growth rate and tolerance to climate differ between kalapua and other subgroup cultivars. A nutritional status assessment revealed that in the kalapua subgroup, nutrient levels, except for carbohydrates, are comparatively low. Thus, farmers classify and produce kalapua and other cultivars separately. Kalapua, which are known for their tolerance for both dry conditions and flooding, are cultivated as a sustainable energy supply. Other banana cultivars may be grown because of their nutritional composition, as a matter of preference, or as a means of cash income. Keywords: banana, Papua New Guinea, kalapua, taxonomy, farming system, nutrition 1. Introduction Plants of the genus Musa whose fruits are edible are generally called banana.1 Almost all bananas currently present originated from 2 wild species, Musa acuminata and Musa balbisiana. * Faculty of Letters, Chiba University, Japan. -
IEE: Papua New Guinea: Lae Port Development Project
Initial Environmental Examination October 2011 PNG: Lae Port Development Project – Additional Works Prepared by Independent Public Business Corporation for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 20 October 2011) Currency unit – kina (K) K1.00 = $0.454 $1.00 = K2.202 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank BOD – biological oxygen demand CSC Construction Supervision Consultant CSD cutter suction dredger DO – dissolved oxygen DEC Department of Environment and Conservation DMP Drainage Management Plan DOE Director of Environment EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EIA 2009 EIA approved in principle 2009 by DOE EIS Environmental Impact Statement EMP – environmental management plan ESA – Environmental and Safety Agent (Contractors) PMU – Environmental and Social Circle Division (in PMU) ESO – Environmental and Safety Officer (in PMU) ESS – Environmental and Safety Specialist (in CSC) GOP – Government of Papua New Guinea HIV – human immunodeficiency virus IEE – Initial Environmental Examination IES – International Environmental and Safety Specialist (in CSC) IPBC Independent Public Business Corporation IR Inception Report NES – National Environmental and Safety Specialist (in CSC) NGO – non-governmental organization LPDP – Lae Port Development Project MMP – Materials Management Plan MOE Minister of Environment MRA Mineral Resources Authority PMU – Project Implementation Unit (IPBC) PNGPCL PNG Ports Corporation Limited PPE – Personal Protective Equipment REA – rapid environmental assessment RP – Resettlement Plan Spoil Unusable peaty or clay dredged material SPS – ADB‟s Safeguard Policy Statement (2009) SR – sensitive receiver TA – Technical Assistance TOR – Terms of Reference TSP – total suspended particulate TSS – total suspended solids TOR – terms of reference TTMP – temporary Drainage management plan i WEIGHTS AND MEASURES dB(A) – Decibel (A-weighted) masl – Meters above sea level km – kilometer km/h – kilometer per hour m – meter m3 – cubic meter NOTES (i) The fiscal year (FY) of the Government of Papua New Guinea ends on 31 December. -
Notes on the Gulf Province Languages Overview
Notes on the Gulf Province languages Karl Franklin (Data Collected 1968-1973; this report collated 2011) Information compiled here is from notes that I collected between 1968 and 1973. Following the completion of my Ph.D. degree at the Australian National University in 1969, I was awarded a post-doctoral fellowship in 1970 to conduct a linguistic survey of the Gulf Province. In preparation for the survey I wrote a paper that was published as: Franklin, Karl J. 1968. Languages of the Gulf District: A Preview. Pacific Linguistics, Series A, 16.19-44. As a result of the linguistic survey in1970, I edited a book with ten chapters, written by eight different scholars (Franklin, Lloyd, MacDonald, Shaw, Wurm, Brown, Voorhoeve and Dutton). From this data I proposed a classification scheme for 33 languages. For specific details see: Franklin, Karl J. 1973 (ed.) The linguistic situation in the Gulf District and adjacent areas, Papua New Guinea. Pacific Linguistics, Series C, 26, x + 597 pp. Overview There are three sections in this paper. The first is a table that briefly outlines information on languages, dialects and villages of the Gulf Province. (Note that I cannot verify the spelling of each village/language due to differences between various sources.) The second section of the paper is an annotated bibliography and the third is an Appendix with notes from Annual Reports of the Territory of Papua. Source Notes Author/Language Woodward Annual pp. 19-22 by Woodward notes that: Report (AR) Four men of Pepeha were murdered by Kibeni; there is 1919-20:19- now friendly relations between Kirewa and Namau; 22 information on patrols to Ututi, Sirebi, and Kumukumu village on a whaleboat. -
An Ichthyological Survey of the Sepik River, Papua New Guinea
Rec. West. Aust. Mus. Suppl. no. 34 An ichthyological survey of the Sepik River, Papua New Guinea Gerald R. Allen* and David Coatest Abstract A survey of the freshwater fishes of the Sepik River system of northern Papua New r Guinea was undertaken by the authors between 1978 and 1985 with the use of gill nets and rotenone, and also by monitoring catches at local villages and markets. We also include records of past expeditions, namely that of the Dutch naturalist Gjellerup in 1910 and the yacht Illyria in 1929. The total known freshwater fauna as reported herein consists of 57 species in 35 genera and 23 families. The fauna is typical of other sections of New Guinea and northern Australia in that it is dominated by catfishes (Ariidae and Plotosidae), rainbowfishes (Melanotaeniidae), gudgeons (Eleotrididae) and gobies (Gobiidae) which collectively comprise 57 percent of the total species. With the exception of 22 widely distributed species that are frequently estuarine dwellers and are confined to the lower Sepik, the fishes are strongly endemic, either to the Sepik-Ramu drainages (which interconnect during floods), or the "intermontane trough" composed of the combined Markham, Ramu, Sepik, and Mamberamo systems. Individual accounts, including brief descriptions and information pertaining to habitat, distribution and biology are included for each species. In addition illustrations are provided for many of the endemic species. Introduction Considering its size, high rainfall and consequent abundance of fresh water habitats, the inland fishes of New Guinea (the term New Guinea is used in this paper to refer to the geographic unit composed of Papua New Guinea and Irian ]aya) are poorly documented except for scattered localities and a more or less comprehensive treatment of melanotaeniid rainbowfishes (AlIen and Cross 1982). -
Report New Guinea
[Distributed to the Council and C. 452 (g), M.166 (g). 1925. VI. the Members of the League.] G e n e v a , August 1st, 1925. REPORTS OF MANDATORY POWERS submilled to the Council of the League of Nations in Accordance with Article 22 of the Covenant and considered by the Permanent Mandates Commission at its Sixth Session (June-July 1925). IV COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA REPORT TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS ON THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE TERRITORY OF NEW GUINEA FROM July 1st, 1923, to June 30th, 1924 SOCIÉTÉ DES NATIONS — LEAGUE OF NATIONS G E N È V E --- 1925 GENEVA NOTES BY THE SECRETARIAT OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS This edition of the reports submitted to the Council of the League of Nations by the mandatory Powers under Article 22 of the Covenant is published in execu tion of the following resolution adopted by the Assembly on September 22nd, 1924, at its Fifth Session : “ The Fifth Assembly . requests that the reports of the mandatory Powers should be distributed to the States Members of the League of Nations and placed at the disposal of the public who may desire to purchase them. ” The reports have generally been reproduced as received by the Secretariat. In certain cases, however, it has been decided to omit in this new edition certain legislative and other texts appearing as annexes, and maps and photographs contained in the original edition published by the mandatory Power. Such omissions are indicated by notes by the Secretariat. The annual report to the League of Nations on the administration of the Territory of New Guinea from July 1st, 1923, to June 30th, 1924, was received by the Secretariat on June 2nd 1925, and examined by the Permanent Mandates Commission on July 1st, 1925, in the presence of the accredited representative of the Australian Government, the Hon. -
Method of Flood Hazard Mapping in Ungauged Markham River Basin in Papua New Guinea
METHOD OF FLOOD HAZARD MAPPING IN UNGAUGED MARKHAM RIVER BASIN IN PAPUA NEW GUINEA Dagwin Dagwin Mark Supervisors: Dr. Duminda PERERA MEE 16722 Prof. Shinji EGASHIRA ABSTRACT During last decade, flood disaster events were experienced throughout Papua New Guinea (PNG). Markham river basin in Morobe province is one of the areas that encountered considerable damages to properties and infrastructure during these flood events which have led to disruption of everyday activities and affected the economy of the country. Though it is an important river basin that supports extensive commercial and agricultural activity of PNG, there had been very little studies on flood and other water related disasters. This study attempts to provide a means of useful flood information such as hazard map to the residents of the basin. Rainfall runoff and associated inundations are computed by means of a rainfall runoff model (RRI model) for specific rainfall data such as 25, 50 and 100 years return periods. Based on the predicted inundation areas, a flood hazard map is proposed. However, the proposed hazard map is not tested for its validity because there are no observed data. Keywords: Markham River basin, flood disaster, RRI model, Flood Hazard Map INTRODUCTION Markham River basin (Figure 1) in Morobe Province is one of the five largest river basin in PNG that is located between longitudes: (145° 58’ 00’’ to 146° 58’ 30’’ ) and latitude: (-5° 51’ 30’’ to - 7° 31’ 00’’ ). Having an area of 12,750 km2, its large fertile flat lands have encouraged agricultural and economic activities to boom rapidly. Large plantation of agricultural products such as peanuts (groundnut) and vegetables are grown and sold to local markets. -
1 Bibliography 1. Geary, Elaine. Kunimaipa Grammar
1 Bibliography 1. Geary, Elaine. Kunimaipa Grammar: Morphophonemics to Discourse. Ukarumpa: Summer Institute of Linguistics; 1977. x, 271 pp. (Workpapers in Papua New Guinea Languages; v. 23). Note: [SIL 1959-1976: Bubu V, Gazili dialect Kunimaipa]. 2. Gebicki, Michael. Striking it Rich in Bulolo. Paradise. 1988; 69: 33-35, 37-38. Note: [Aseki, Bulolo]. 3. Geddes, W. R. The Human Background. In: Administration of the Territory of Papua and New Guinea and UNESCO Science Co- Operation Office for South East Asia. Symposium on the Impact of Man on Humid Tropics Vegetation: Goroka, Territory of Papua and New Guinea September, 1960. Canberra: Commonwealth Government Printer; 1962: 42-45, 98-101. Note: [Kaironk V]. 4. Geest, L. J. van; Tichelman, G. L. Tropen-memorandum. Deventer: Uitgeverij W. van Hoeve; n.d. 119, [1] pp. Note: [travels: Darimo]. 5. Gege, Hitolo. How Eight Elevala Men Killed a Koiari Man. The Papuan Villager. 1938; 10(9): 72. Note: [Poreporena]. 6. Gehberger, Johann. Aus dem Mythenschatz der Samap an der Nordostküste Neuguineas. Anthropos. 1950; 45: 295-341 + Plate. Note: [mission: Samap]. 7. Gehberger, Johann. Merkwürdige Steinfunde im Dorfe Kaiep an der Nordküste Neuguineas. Anthropos. 1939; 34: 406-410. Note: [mission: Kaiep]. 8. Gehberger, Johann. Tschauder, John J.; Swadling, Pamela, Translators. The Myths of the Samap: East Sepik Myths from Samap, Mandi and Senampeli Recorded between 1938 and 1940. Port Moresby: Institute of Papua New Guinea Studies; 1977. ix, 148 pp. (German Folklore Collections; v. 5). Note: [mission 1938-1940: Samap, Mandi, Senampeli]. 9. Gehrmann, Karl. Tagebuch über die Gogol-Ramu-Expedition. Mitteilungen aus den Deutschen Schutzgebieten.