The Phylogeography of Red Spiny Rats Maxomys Surifer
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Checklist of the Mammals of Indonesia
CHECKLIST OF THE MAMMALS OF INDONESIA Scientific, English, Indonesia Name and Distribution Area Table in Indonesia Including CITES, IUCN and Indonesian Category for Conservation i ii CHECKLIST OF THE MAMMALS OF INDONESIA Scientific, English, Indonesia Name and Distribution Area Table in Indonesia Including CITES, IUCN and Indonesian Category for Conservation By Ibnu Maryanto Maharadatunkamsi Anang Setiawan Achmadi Sigit Wiantoro Eko Sulistyadi Masaaki Yoneda Agustinus Suyanto Jito Sugardjito RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES (LIPI) iii © 2019 RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY, INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES (LIPI) Cataloging in Publication Data. CHECKLIST OF THE MAMMALS OF INDONESIA: Scientific, English, Indonesia Name and Distribution Area Table in Indonesia Including CITES, IUCN and Indonesian Category for Conservation/ Ibnu Maryanto, Maharadatunkamsi, Anang Setiawan Achmadi, Sigit Wiantoro, Eko Sulistyadi, Masaaki Yoneda, Agustinus Suyanto, & Jito Sugardjito. ix+ 66 pp; 21 x 29,7 cm ISBN: 978-979-579-108-9 1. Checklist of mammals 2. Indonesia Cover Desain : Eko Harsono Photo : I. Maryanto Third Edition : December 2019 Published by: RESEARCH CENTER FOR BIOLOGY, INDONESIAN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES (LIPI). Jl Raya Jakarta-Bogor, Km 46, Cibinong, Bogor, Jawa Barat 16911 Telp: 021-87907604/87907636; Fax: 021-87907612 Email: [email protected] . iv PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION This book is a third edition of checklist of the Mammals of Indonesia. The new edition provides remarkable information in several ways compare to the first and second editions, the remarks column contain the abbreviation of the specific island distributions, synonym and specific location. Thus, in this edition we are also corrected the distribution of some species including some new additional species in accordance with the discovery of new species in Indonesia. -
Endemism and Diversity of Small Mammals Along Two Neighboring Bornean Mountains
Endemism and diversity of small mammals along two neighboring Bornean mountains Miguel Camacho-Sanchez1,2,*, Melissa T.R. Hawkins3,4,5,*, Fred Tuh Yit Yu6, Jesus E. Maldonado3 and Jennifer A. Leonard1 1 Conservation and Evolutionary Genetics Group, Doñana Biological Station (EBD-CSIC), Sevilla, Spain 2 CiBIO—Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos da Universidade do Porto, Vairão, Portugal 3 Center for Conservation Genomics, Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute, National Zoological Park, Washington, DC, USA 4 Department of Biological Sciences, Humboldt State University, Arcata, CA, USA 5 Division of Mammals, National Museum of Natural History, Washington, DC, USA 6 Sabah Parks, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia * These authors contributed equally to this work. ABSTRACT Mountains offer replicated units with large biotic and abiotic gradients in a reduced spatial scale. This transforms them into well-suited scenarios to evaluate biogeographic theories. Mountain biogeography is a hot topic of research and many theories have been proposed to describe the changes in biodiversity with elevation. Geometric constraints, which predict the highest diversity to occur in mid-elevations, have been a focal part of this discussion. Despite this, there is no general theory to explain these patterns, probably because of the interaction among different predictors with the local effects of historical factors. We characterize the diversity of small non-volant mammals across the elevational gradient on Mount (Mt.) Kinabalu (4,095 m) and Mt. Tambuyukon (2,579 m), two neighboring mountains in Borneo, Malaysia. We documented a decrease in species richness with elevation which deviates from expectations of the geometric constraints and suggests that spatial Submitted 14 February 2018 Accepted 9 September 2019 factors (e.g., larger diversity in larger areas) are important. -
Quaternary Murid Rodents of Timor Part I: New Material of Coryphomys Buehleri Schaub, 1937, and Description of a Second Species of the Genus
QUATERNARY MURID RODENTS OF TIMOR PART I: NEW MATERIAL OF CORYPHOMYS BUEHLERI SCHAUB, 1937, AND DESCRIPTION OF A SECOND SPECIES OF THE GENUS K. P. APLIN Australian National Wildlife Collection, CSIRO Division of Sustainable Ecosystems, Canberra and Division of Vertebrate Zoology (Mammalogy) American Museum of Natural History ([email protected]) K. M. HELGEN Department of Vertebrate Zoology National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution, Washington and Division of Vertebrate Zoology (Mammalogy) American Museum of Natural History ([email protected]) BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Number 341, 80 pp., 21 figures, 4 tables Issued July 21, 2010 Copyright E American Museum of Natural History 2010 ISSN 0003-0090 CONTENTS Abstract.......................................................... 3 Introduction . ...................................................... 3 The environmental context ........................................... 5 Materialsandmethods.............................................. 7 Systematics....................................................... 11 Coryphomys Schaub, 1937 ........................................... 11 Coryphomys buehleri Schaub, 1937 . ................................... 12 Extended description of Coryphomys buehleri............................ 12 Coryphomys musseri, sp.nov.......................................... 25 Description.................................................... 26 Coryphomys, sp.indet.............................................. 34 Discussion . .................................................... -
First Systematic Study of Late Pleistocene Rat Fossils From
Sains Malaysiana 48(12)(2019): 2613–2622 http://dx.doi.org/10.17576/jsm-2019-4812-02 First Systematic Study of Late Pleistocene Rat Fossils from Batu Caves: New Record of Extinct Species and Biogeography Implications (Kajian Sistematik Pertama Fosil Tikus Akhir Pleistosen dari Batu Caves: Rekod Baharu Spesies yang Telah Pupus dan Implikasi Biogeografi) ISHLAHUDA HANI SAHAK, LIM TZE TSHEN, ROS FATIHAH MUHAMMAD*, NUR SYIMAH IZZAH ABDULLAH THANI & MOHAMMAD AMIN ABD AZIZ ABSTRACT This paper presents the first systematic study of rat (Murinae) isolated dental fossils collected from Late Pleistocene (66000 years ago) cave breccia deposits in Cistern Cave, Batu Caves, Selangor. The cave is partly deposited with fine, coarse and pebbly breccia mixed with abundant mammal fossil cemented to the wall and ceiling of the cave. A total of 39 specimens of teeth and jaw fragments of Murinae were recovered among other large and small mammal remains. Dental morphology and size comparisons suggest that the fossils belong to extinct and extant species which occurred in Peninsular Malaysia and adjacent regions. The species identified are Chiropodomys gliroides, Leopoldamys sabanus, Leopoldamys minutus, Maxomys whiteheadi, Maxomys rajah and Rattus rattus. Almost all species identified from the fossils are known as markers for lowland forested environments. Keywords: Caves fossils; Murinae; Peninsular Malaysia; quaternary ABSTRAK Kertas ini membentangkan kajian sistematik pertama fosil gigi tikus (Murinae) yang ditemui di dalam endapan breksia gua yang berusia Akhir Pleistosen (66000 tahun dahulu) di Gua Cistern, Batu Caves, Selangor. Sebahagian daripada gua ini dilitupi endapan breksia berbutir halus, kasar dan berpebel, bercampur aduk dengan fosil mamalia yang melekat pada dinding dan siling gua. -
Harnessing Population Genetics for Pest
Human–Wildlife Interactions 13(2):250–263, Fall 2019 • digitalcommons.usu.edu/hwi Commentary Harnessing population genetics for pest management: theory and application for urban rats Matthew Combs, Department of Ecology, Evolution, and Environmental Biology, Columbia University, 1200 Amsterdam Avenue, New York, NY 10027, USA [email protected] Kaylee Byers, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, University of British Columbia, #270 2357 Main Mall, Vancouver, BC V6T IZ4, Canada Chelsea Himsworth, School of Population and Public Health, University of British Columbia, 2206 East Mall, Vancouver, BC V6T 1Z3, Canada Jason Munshi-South, Louis Calder Center Biological Field Station, Fordham University, 31 Whippoorwill Road, Armonk, NY 10504, USA Abstract: Effective management of rodent pests requires an ecological understanding of how they move through their environment and how those movements influence the invasion, persistence, or reinvasion of problematic colonies. Traditional methodologies used to describe rodent movement patterns, such as mark-recapture, are hindered by their time-consuming nature and limited geographic scope. As such, our understanding of how rodents interact with urban environments remains limited. Population genetic principles and tools have the capacity to greatly increase our understanding of rodent population dynamics, ecological relationships, and movements across space, but this field is often unapproachable to non- scientist pest management professionals (PMPs). In this commentary, we aim to promote collaborative -
Exploratory Trip to Democratic Republic of the Congo, August 20 – September 15, 2004
Exploratory Trip to Democratic Republic of the Congo, August 20 – September 15, 2004 Trip Report for International Programs Office, USDA Forest Service, Washington, D.C. Final version: December 15, 2004 Bruce G. Marcot, USDA Forest Service Pacific Northwest Research Station, 620 S.W. Main St., Suite 400, Portland, Oregon 97205, 503-808-2010, [email protected] Rick Alexander, USDA Forest Service Forest Service Pacific Southwest Region, 1323 Club Dr., Vallejo CA 94592, 707 562-9014, [email protected] CONTENTS 1 Summary ……………………………………………………………………………………… 4 2 Introduction and Setting ………………………………………………………….…………… 5 3 Terms of Reference ……………………….…………………...……………………………… 5 4 Team Members and Contacts ………………………………………………….……………… 6 5 Team Schedule and Itinerary …………………………………………..….………...………… 6 6 Challenges to Community Forestry ...…………………………………………….…………… 7 6.1 Use of Community Options and Investment Tools (COAIT) ……………………… 7 6.2 Feasibility and Desirability of Lac Tumba Communities Engaging in Sustainable Timber Harvesting ..……………………………………….….…… 10 7 Conclusions, Recommendations, and Opportunities ..………………………...……………... 15 7.1 Overall Conclusions ...……………………………………………….………….…. 15 7.2 Recommendations …………………………………………………….…………… 19 7.2.1 Potential further involvement by FS .…………………………...………. 19 7.2.2 Aiding village communities under the IRM COAIT process .………..… 20 7.2.3 IRM’s community forest management program ..…………………...….. 23 7.2.4 USAID and CARPE .………………………………………….………… 26 7.2.5 Implementation Decrees under the 2002 Forestry Code ……………….. 28 8 Specific Observations ..……………………………………………...…………………….…. 32 8.1 Wildlife and Biodiversity …………………………………………..……………… 32 8.1.1 Endangered wildlife and the bushmeat trade .………………………..…. 32 8.1.2 Wildlife of young and old forests .…………………………………...…. 34 8.1.3 Forest trees and their associations .………………………………….….. 37 8.1.4 Caterpillars and trees .……………………………………………….….. 38 8.1.5 Islands and trees …………………………………………………….….. 39 8.1.6 Army ants ………………..………………………….…………………. -
Isolation by Marine Barriers and Climate Explain Areas of Endemism in an Island Rodent
Received: 9 January 2018 | Revised: 9 April 2018 | Accepted: 6 May 2018 DOI: 10.1111/jbi.13392 RESEARCH PAPER Isolation by marine barriers and climate explain areas of endemism in an island rodent Thomas C. Giarla1 | Sean P. Maher2 | Anang S. Achmadi3 | Meagan K. Moore4 | Mark T. Swanson4,5 | Kevin C. Rowe6,7 | Jacob A. Esselstyn4,5 1Department of Biology, Siena College, Loudonville, New York Abstract 2Department of Biology, Missouri State Aim: The Indonesian island of Sulawesi is home to thousands of endemic terrestrial University, Springfield, Missouri animal species. Phylogeographical studies of some of these taxa revealed concordant 3Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense, Research Center for Biology, Cibinong, Indonesia distribution patterns (areas of endemism; AoEs), suggestive of a shared evolutionary 4Museum of Natural Science, Louisiana or ecological mechanism driving divergence among various terrestrial taxa. Generally, State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana AoEs have been attributed to Pleistocene marine incursions, geological fault zones 5 Department of Biological Sciences, ’ Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, and Sulawesi s history as an archipelago. We test, for the first time, the hypothesis Louisiana that population divergences are associated with unsuitable climate spaces at the 6 Sciences Department, Museums Victoria, boundaries between these areas. Melbourne, VIC, Australia Location: Sulawesi, Indonesia. 7BioSciences, University of Melbourne, Melbourne, VIC, Australia Taxon: Maxomys musschenbroekii, a common murid rodent endemic to Sulawesi. Methods: We sequenced a mitochondrial gene, four nuclear protein-coding genes Correspondence Thomas C. Giarla, Siena College, 515 Loudon and hundreds of ultraconserved elements from individuals sampled across the island, Rd, Loudonville, NY 12211. which we used to build intraspecific phylogenies and identify population structure. -
Repeated Evolution of Carnivory Among Indo-Australian Rodents
ORIGINAL ARTICLE doi:10.1111/evo.12871 Repeated evolution of carnivory among Indo-Australian rodents Kevin C. Rowe,1,2 Anang S. Achmadi,3 and Jacob A. Esselstyn4,5 1Sciences Department, Museum Victoria, Melbourne, Australia 2E-mail: [email protected] 3Research Center for Biology, Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense, Cibinong, Jawa Barat, Indonesia 4Museum of Natural Science, 119 Foster Hall, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 5Department of Biological Sciences, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803 Received February 1, 2015 Accepted January 12, 2016 Convergent evolution, often observed in island archipelagos, provides compelling evidence for the importance of natural selection as a generator of species and ecological diversity. The Indo-Australian Archipelago (IAA) is the world’s largest island system and encompasses distinct biogeographic units, including the Asian (Sunda) and Australian (Sahul) continental shelves, which together bracket the oceanic archipelagos of the Philippines and Wallacea. Each of these biogeographic units houses numerous endemic rodents in the family Muridae. Carnivorous murids, that is those that feed on animals, have evolved independently in Sunda, Sulawesi (part of Wallacea), the Philippines, and Sahul, but the number of origins of carnivory among IAA murids is unknown. We conducted a comprehensive phylogenetic analysis of carnivorous murids of the IAA, combined with estimates of ancestral states for broad diet categories (herbivore, omnivore, and carnivore) and geographic ranges. These analyses demonstrate that carnivory evolved independently four times after overwater colonization, including in situ origins on the Philippines, Sulawesi, and Sahul. In each biogeographic unit the origin of carnivory was followed by evolution of more specialized carnivorous ecomorphs such as vermivores, insectivores, and amphibious rats. -
Morphological Variation of Whitehead's Rat Maxomys Whiteheadi (Thomas
MORPHOLOGICAL VARIATION OF WHITEHEAD’S RAT Maxomys whiteheadi (Thomas, 1894) (RODENTIA: MURIDAE) FROM KALIMANTAN AND SUMATRA: Zoo Indonesia 2007. 16(2): 75- 86 MORPHOLOGICAL VARIATION OF WHITEHEAD’S RAT Maxomys whiteheadi (Thomas, 1894) (RODENTIA: MURIDAE) FROM KALIMANTAN AND SUMATRA Martua H. Sinaga1, Antonia J. Gorog2 & Alejandro A. Chinen3 1 Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense-Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) Cibinong, West Java, Indonesia 16911 e-mail: [email protected] 2University of Michigan, Museum of Zoology and Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 1109 Geddes Ave., Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA 3Graduate School of Environmental Earth Science Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan 060-0811 ABSTRACT Sinaga, M.H., A.J Gorog & A.A Chinen. 2007. Morphological variation of Whitehead’s rat Maxomys whiteheadi (Thomas, 1894) (Rodentia: Muridae) from Kalimantan and Sumatra. Zoo Indonesia 62 (2): 75-86. We conducted a study of morphological variation in Whitehead’s rat (Maxomys whiteheadi) based on specimens available at the Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense. A total of 224 adult specimens from the Indonesian island’s of Sumatra and Kalimantan were examined using measurements of 17 skull and four external characters. Multiple analyses of variance demonstrated that 20 of characters measured varied significantly with location. Only breadth of zygomatic plate did not show a significant effect by location. One character, hind foot length, was significantly affected by sex, and the characters head and body length, breadth of braincase, and breadth of molar 1 showed a significant interaction (p< 0,05) between sex and location. Three distinct morphological groups of M. whiteheadi were recognized within Kalimantan using discriminant function analysis. These were: a West and East Kalimantan group; a Central Kalimantan group; and a North East Kalimantan group. -
Chapter 15 the Mammals of Angola
Chapter 15 The Mammals of Angola Pedro Beja, Pedro Vaz Pinto, Luís Veríssimo, Elena Bersacola, Ezequiel Fabiano, Jorge M. Palmeirim, Ara Monadjem, Pedro Monterroso, Magdalena S. Svensson, and Peter John Taylor Abstract Scientific investigations on the mammals of Angola started over 150 years ago, but information remains scarce and scattered, with only one recent published account. Here we provide a synthesis of the mammals of Angola based on a thorough survey of primary and grey literature, as well as recent unpublished records. We present a short history of mammal research, and provide brief information on each species known to occur in the country. Particular attention is given to endemic and near endemic species. We also provide a zoogeographic outline and information on the conservation of Angolan mammals. We found confirmed records for 291 native species, most of which from the orders Rodentia (85), Chiroptera (73), Carnivora (39), and Cetartiodactyla (33). There is a large number of endemic and near endemic species, most of which are rodents or bats. The large diversity of species is favoured by the wide P. Beja (*) CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Vairão, Portugal CEABN-InBio, Centro de Ecologia Aplicada “Professor Baeta Neves”, Instituto Superior de Agronomia, Universidade de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal e-mail: [email protected] P. Vaz Pinto Fundação Kissama, Luanda, Angola CIBIO-InBIO, Centro de Investigação em Biodiversidade e Recursos Genéticos, Universidade do Porto, Campus de Vairão, Vairão, Portugal e-mail: [email protected] L. Veríssimo Fundação Kissama, Luanda, Angola e-mail: [email protected] E. -
Best Practice Guidelines for Rat Eradication on Tropical Islands
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Publications Plant Health Inspection Service 2015 Best practice guidelines for rat eradication on tropical islands B. B. Keitt Island Conservation, Santa Cruz, CA, [email protected] R. Griffiths Island Conservation, Santa Cruz, CA S. Boudjelas University of Auckland K. Broome Department of Conservation, Hamilton, New Zealand S. Cranwell Birdlife International, Suva, Fiji See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc Part of the Life Sciences Commons Keitt, B. B.; Griffiths, R.; Boudjelas, S.; oome,Br K.; Cranwell, S.; Millett, J.; Pitt, W.; and Samaniego-Herrera, A., "Best practice guidelines for rat eradication on tropical islands" (2015). USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications. 1700. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/icwdm_usdanwrc/1700 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in USDA National Wildlife Research Center - Staff Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Authors B. B. Keitt, R. Griffiths, S. Boudjelas, K. oome,Br S. Cranwell, J. Millett, W. Pitt, and A. Samaniego-Herrera This article is available at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/ icwdm_usdanwrc/1700 Biological Conservation 185 (2015) 17–26 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Biological Conservation journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/biocon Special Issue Article: Tropical rat eradication Best practice guidelines for rat eradication on tropical islands ⇑ B. -
Terrestrial Small Mammals (Soricidae and Muridae) from the Gamba Complex of Protected Areas, Gabon: Species Composition and Comparison of Sampling Techniques
Terrestrial Small Mammals (Soricidae and Muridae) from the Gamba Complex of Protected Areas, Gabon: Species Composition and Comparison of Sampling Techniques Carrie 0'BRIEN\ William McSHEA^ Sylvain GUIMONDOU^ Patrick BARRIERE^ and Michael CARLETON^ 1 Introduction In this paper, we document species of terrestrial insectivores (Soricidae) and rodents (Muridae) The Guineo-Congolian region encompasses 2.8 mil- weighing less than 100 g that occur in the Gamba lion km"^ of lowland rainforest stretching from the Complex, compare faunal composition between coastal regions of West Africa to eastern Democratic coastal and inland sites, and test the success of dif- Republic of Congo (White 2001). The altitude is less ferent sampling protocols. In addition, we discuss than 1000 m except for a few higher peaks, and the our findings in the context of other mammal surveys rainfall averages 1600-2000 mm per year The region conducted in lowland rainforests of Central Africa. is renowned for both its plant and animal diversity, with an estimated 8000 species of plants (80% 2 Study Area endemic. White 1983) and 270 species of lowland mammals belonging to 120 genera (Grubb 2001, The Gamba Complex in southern Gabon comprises White 2001). Gabon, in the heart of the Guineo- the Ndogo and Ngové lagoons and their drainages and Congolian region, has some 80% of its original trop- encompasses over 11,000 km^ of coastal and inland ical moist forest remaining, which is the highest of rainforest. The major habitat types within the Complex all West, Central, and East African rainforest coun- include coastal scrub forest, mangrove forest, savan- tries (Naughton-Treves and Weber 2001).