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The Birds of Gag Island, Western Papuan Islands, Indonesia
DOI: 10.18195/issn.0312-3162.23(2).2006.115-132 [<ecords o{ the rVcstCrJJ Australian Museum 23: 115~ n2 (2006). The birds of Gag Island, Western Papuan islands, Indonesia R.E. Johnstone Western Australian Museum, Locked Bag 49, Welsh pool DC Western Australia 6'1S6 Abstract This report is based mainly on data gathered during a biological survey of C;ag Island by a joint Western Australian Museum, Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense and Herbarium Bogoriense expedition in July 1'197. A total of 70 species of bird have been recorded for Gag Island and a number of these represent new island and/or Raja Ampat Archipelago records. Relative abundance, status, local distribution and habitat preferences found for each species arc described, extralimital range is outlined and notes on taxonomv are also given. No endemic birds were recorded for Gag Island but a number of species show significant morphological variation from other island forms and may prove to be distinct taxonomically. INTRODUCTION undergo geographic variation for taxonon,ic, Gag Island (0025'S, 129 U 53'E) is one of the Western morphological and genetic studies. The Papuan or Raja Ampat Islands, lying just off the annotated checklist provided covers every Vogelkop of Irian Jaya, between New Guinea and species recorded, both historically and during Halmahera, Indonesia. These islands include (from this survey. north to south) Sayang, Kawe, Waigeo, Gebe, Gag, In the annotated list I summarise for each species Gam, Batanta, Salawati, Kofiau, Misool and a its relative abundance (whether it is very common, number of small islands (Figure 1). Gag Island is common, moderately common, uncommon, scarce separated from its nearest neighbours Gebe Island or rare), whether it feeds alone or in groups, status to the north~west, and Batangpele Island to the (a judgement on whether it is a vagrant, visitor or north-east, by about 40 km of relatively deep sea. -
Management and Breeding of Birds of Paradise (Family Paradisaeidae) at the Al Wabra Wildlife Preservation
Management and breeding of Birds of Paradise (family Paradisaeidae) at the Al Wabra Wildlife Preservation. By Richard Switzer Bird Curator, Al Wabra Wildlife Preservation. Presentation for Aviary Congress Singapore, November 2008 Introduction to Birds of Paradise in the Wild Taxonomy The family Paradisaeidae is in the order Passeriformes. In the past decade since the publication of Frith and Beehler (1998), the taxonomy of the family Paradisaeidae has been re-evaluated considerably. Frith and Beehler (1998) listed 42 species in 17 genera. However, the monotypic genus Macgregoria (MacGregor’s Bird of Paradise) has been re-classified in the family Meliphagidae (Honeyeaters). Similarly, 3 species in 2 genera (Cnemophilus and Loboparadisea) – formerly described as the “Wide-gaped Birds of Paradise” – have been re-classified as members of the family Melanocharitidae (Berrypeckers and Longbills) (Cracraft and Feinstein 2000). Additionally the two genera of Sicklebills (Epimachus and Drepanornis) are now considered to be combined as the one genus Epimachus. These changes reduce the total number of genera in the family Paradisaeidae to 13. However, despite the elimination of the 4 species mentioned above, 3 species have been newly described – Berlepsch's Parotia (P. berlepschi), Eastern or Helen’s Parotia (P. helenae) and the Eastern or Growling Riflebird (P. intercedens). The Berlepsch’s Parotia was once considered to be a subspecies of the Carola's Parotia. It was previously known only from four female specimens, discovered in 1985. It was rediscovered during a Conservation International expedition in 2005 and was photographed for the first time. The Eastern Parotia, also known as Helena's Parotia, is sometimes considered to be a subspecies of Lawes's Parotia, but differs in the male’s frontal crest and the female's dorsal plumage colours. -
April 2011 Asia Pacific Conservation Region Marine Program Report No 3/11
April 2011 Asia Pacific Conservation Region Marine Program Report No 3/11 Report Compiled By: April 2011 Asia Pacific Conservation Region Marine Program Report No 3/11 Report Compiled By: Acknowledgements We would like to thank the communities of Raja Ampat for sharing their knowledge and detailed information on how they use their marine resources. We are grateful to Meta Ancelino, Yohanes Goram Gaman, Ferry Liuw, and Paulus Thebu for providing field assistance and helping to conduct interviews. Peter Mous gave inputs into the original survey questionnaire and helped categorize the types of fishing gear. Alan White provided input on research questions and feedback on early drafts. This work was supported by the Dinas Kelautan dan Perikanan and Balai Besar Konservasi Sumber Daya Alam (BBKSDA) Papua Barat. This work was funded by AusAID, USAID, the David and Lucille Packard Foundation, the Schooner Foundation, and the HGH Foundation Report on a Coastal Rural Appraisal in Raja Ampat Regency, West Papua, Indonesia Contents Acknowledgements ........................................................................................................................................ ii Contents ...............................................................................................................................................................iii Executive Summary ....................................................................................................................................... iv INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................1 -
Indigenous Knowledge and Practices for Marine Ecotourism Development in Misool, Raja Ampat, Indonesia
INDIGENOUS KNOWLEDGE AND PRACTICES FOR MARINE ECOTOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN MISOOL, RAJA AMPAT, INDONESIA By: Nurdina Prasetyo A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand February 2019 No matter how important local and national knowledge is within a specific spatial context, unless it is conveyed in English it has little chance to enter the global marketplace and be reproduced and recirculated. Somewhat ironically, given the desire to give voice to local and Indigenous perspectives, unless that voice can be spoken in English it is likely not to be heard. (Hall, 2013, p. 608) ABSTRACT This doctoral study examines the complexities of integrating Indigenous knowledge and practices into sustainable marine ecotourism development, with a focus on the case study of Misool, Raja Ampat, in West Papua Province, Indonesia. The research addresses the knowledge gaps on integrating Indigenous knowledge into marine ecotourism initiatives. Indigenous knowledge is often neglected as a key source of information, undervalued from the perspective of Western scientific knowledge, even though utilising Indigenous knowledge helps to increase the sustainability of development efforts and contributes to the empowerment of local communities. Literature on marine ecotourism shows an almost total absence of studies that draw from Indigenous knowledge, yet, local community participation is underlined as one of the most important factors in sustainable marine ecotourism development. This thesis thus aims to contribute new insights on how Indigenous knowledge can be optimally integrated or applied in marine ecotourism development. Misool is one of the islands in Raja Ampat which attracts scuba divers and marine tourists from around the world, due to its abundance marine life. -
Four Undocumented Languages of Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia
Language Documentation and Description ISSN 1740-6234 ___________________________________________ This article appears in: Language Documentation and Description, vol 17. Editor: Peter K. Austin Four undocumented languages of Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia LAURA ARNOLD Cite this article: Arnold, Laura. 2020. Four undocumented languages of Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia. In Peter K. Austin (ed.) Language Documentation and Description 17, 25-43. London: EL Publishing. Link to this article: http://www.elpublishing.org/PID/180 This electronic version first published: July 2020 __________________________________________________ This article is published under a Creative Commons License CC-BY-NC (Attribution-NonCommercial). The licence permits users to use, reproduce, disseminate or display the article provided that the author is attributed as the original creator and that the reuse is restricted to non-commercial purposes i.e. research or educational use. See http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ ______________________________________________________ EL Publishing For more EL Publishing articles and services: Website: http://www.elpublishing.org Submissions: http://www.elpublishing.org/submissions Four undocumented languages of Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia Laura Arnold University of Edinburgh Summary Salawati, Batta, Biga, and As are four undocumented Austronesian languages belonging to the Raja Ampat-South Halmahera branch of South Halmahera- West New Guinea, spoken in West Papua province, Indonesia. Salawati, Batta, and Biga are spoken in the Raja Ampat archipelago, just off the western tip of the Bird’s Head peninsula of New Guinea, and As is spoken nearby on the New Guinea mainland. All four languages are to some degree endangered, as speakers shift to Papuan Malay, the local lingua franca: Biga is the most vital of the four languages, in that children are still acquiring it, whereas As is moribund, with only a handful of speakers remaining. -
General Info & Rates
Papua Explorers Dive Resort 28-Mar-2019 Raja Ampat, West Papua General Info & Rates “Raja Ampat, one of the most singular and picturesque landscapes I have ever seen.” Alfred Russel Wallace Table of Contents RAJA AMPAT AND PAPUA EXPLORERS RESORT _________________________________________________________ 2 HOW TO GET THERE? ________________________________________________________________________________________ 3 ACCOMODATION ______________________________________________________________________________________________ 4 DIVING __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 4 Currents and Diver Experience Level ______________________________________________________________________ 5 Diver Safety _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 OUR PADI 5 STAR DIVE CENTER ___________________________________________________________________________ 6 The Dive Team _________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6 Equipment & Safety ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 6 SNORKELING __________________________________________________________________________________________________ 6 FOR THE PHOTOGRAPHERS ________________________________________________________________________________ 7 EXTRA ACTIVITIES ___________________________________________________________________________________________ 7 MEDICAL _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ -
Raja Ampat Indonesia
www.garuda-indonesia.com June 2015 Raja Ampat Indonesia Salam Explore Travel Travel 6 Garuda Indonesia 46 Travel Trends 96 Victoria 122 Raja Ampat M. Arif Wibowo, President & CEO The chicest locations; the most Beat the summer heat. Hit the slopes Discover one of the diving of PT Garuda Indonesia (Persero) stylish events; our ultimate hit-list in Victoria, Australia, where the winter world’s great eco success stories Tbk., personally welcomes you. for the in-the-know traveller. ski season is just getting going. in Raja Ampat, Indonesia. 122 Travel | Raja Ampat Adventure photojournalist Tim Rock has been visiting the beautiful and diverse islands of Raja Ampat in Indonesia’s Western Papua for a decade. He journeys back with Colours to discover one of the diving world’s great eco-success stories. Words by Tim Rock Translation by Aila El Edroos © Brian J. Skerry / Getty Images Skerry J. © Brian Travel | Raja Ampat 123 124 Travel | Raja Ampat © Jürgen Freund © Jürgen Raja Ampat may well be Raja Ampat has put Indonesia’s once isolated converted for diving, providing all of the the hottest diving destination West Papua province on the world diving creature comforts divers need for trips map. Located in the eastern part of this vast that last anywhere from 7 to 14 days. on the planet right now. island nation, it is an archipelago comprising There are also a few land-based resorts in And there’s good reason the islands of Misool, Salawati, Batanta the islands. For those, speedboats come to and Waigeo. Dotted with tranquil bays get divers for a two- to three-hour ride for this. -
Historical Ecology of the Raja Ampat Archipelago, Papua Province, Indonesia
ISSN 1198-6727 Fisheries Centre Research Reports 2006 Volume 14 Number 7 Historical Ecology of the Raja Ampat Archipelago, Papua Province, Indonesia Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia, Canada Historical Ecology of the Raja Ampat Archipelago, Papua Province, Indonesia by Maria Lourdes D. Palomares and Johanna J. Heymans Fisheries Centre Research Reports 14(7) 64 pages © published 2006 by The Fisheries Centre, University of British Columbia 2202 Main Mall Vancouver, B.C., Canada, V6T 1Z4 ISSN 1198-6727 Fisheries Centre Research Reports 14(7) 2006 HISTORICAL ECOLOGY OF THE RAJA AMPAT ARCHIPELAGO, PAPUA PROVINCE, INDONESIA by Maria Lourdes D. Palomares and Johanna J. Heymans CONTENTS Page DIRECTOR’S FOREWORD ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Historical Ecology of the Raja Ampat Archipelago, Papua Province, Indonesia ........................................2 ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................................................... 3 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................................4 The spice trade and the East Indies.........................................................................................................4 Explorations in New Guinea ................................................................................................................... -
The Raja Ampat Islands in the Heart of the Coral Triangle
Asia-Pacific / Indonesia Program The Raja Ampat Islands In the Heart of the Coral Triangle The Raja Ampat or “Four Kings” archipelago encompasses around 4 million hectares of land and sea off the northwestern tip of Indonesia’s West Papua Province. Located in the Coral Triangle, the heart of the world’s coral reef biodiversity, the seas around Raja Ampat possibly hold the richest variety of species in the world. Raja Ampat includes the four large islands of Waigeo, Batanta, Salawati, and Misool, plus hundreds of smaller islands. The area’s massive coral colonies show that its reefs are resistant to threats like coral bleaching and dis- ease—threats that now jeopardize the survival of corals around the Bird’s eye view of the karst islands in Misool, Raja Ampat ©Jez O’Hare world. In addition, Raja Ampat’s strong ocean currents sweep coral vancy (TNC) and its partners con- contain unique species of sponge or larvae across the Indian and Pacific ducted a scientific survey of marine stingless jellyfish. Oceans to replenish other reef eco- ecosystems and coastal forests in the Raja Ampat is also an important systems. Raja Ampat’s coral diversity, Raja Ampat Islands to document the area for large marine fauna including resilience to threats, and ability to re- rich biodiversity in the region. More nesting and foraging populations of plenish reefs make it a global priority recent surveys have confirmed 574 green and hawksbill turtles. A total of for marine protection. The archi- species of corals in Raja Ampat —an 17 species of marine mammals includ- pelago is part of an area known as the incredible 75% of all known coral ing 9 whale species, 7 dolphin species Bird’s Head Seascape, which also species. -
Word-Prosodic Systems of Raja Ampat Languages
Word-prosodic systems of Raja Ampat languages PROEFSCHRIFT ter verkrijging van de graad van Doctor aan de Universiteit Leiden, op gezag van de Rector Magnificus Dr. D.D. Breimer, hoogleraar in de faculteit der Wiskunde en Natuurwetenschappen en die der Geneeskunde, volgens besluit van het College voor Promoties te verdedigen op woensdag 9 januari 2002 te klokke 15.15 uur door ALBERT CLEMENTINA LUDOVICUS REMIJSEN geboren te Merksem (België) in 1974 Promotiecommissie promotores: Prof. Dr. V.J.J.P. van Heuven Prof. Dr. W.A.L. Stokhof referent: Dr. A.C. Cohn, Cornell University overige leden: Prof. Dr. T.C. Schadeberg Prof. Dr. H. Steinhauer Published by LOT phone: +31 30 253 6006 Trans 10 fax: +31 30 253 6000 3512 JK Utrecht e-mail: [email protected] The Netherlands http://www.let.uu.nl/LOT/ Cover illustration: Part of the village Fafanlap (Misool, Raja Ampat archipelago, Indonesia) in the evening light. Photo by Bert Remijsen (February 2000). ISBN 90-76864-09-8 NUGI 941 Copyright © 2001 by Albert C.L. Remijsen. All rights reserved. This book is dedicated to Lex van der Leeden (1922-2001), with friendship and admiration Table of contents Acknowledgements vii Transcription and abbreviations ix 1 Introduction 1 2 The languages of the Raja Ampat archipelago 5 2.1. About this chapter 5 2.2. Background 6 2.2.1. The Austronesian and the Papuan languages, and their origins 6 2.2.2. The South Halmahera-West New Guinea subgroup of Austronesian 8 2.2.2.1. In general 8 2.2.2.2. Within the South Halmahera-West New Guinea (SHWNG) subgroup 9 2.2.2.3. -
Birds of New Guinea Field Guide (Beehler Et Al
© Copyright, Princeton University Press. No part of this book may be distributed, posted, or reproduced in any form by digital or mechanical means without prior written permission of the publisher. Introduction The New Guinea Region Our region of coverage follows Mayr (1941: vi), who defined the natural region that encompasses the avifauna of New Guinea, naming it the “New Guinea Region.” It comprises the great tropical island of New Guinea as well as an array of islands lying on its continental shelf or immediately offshore. This region extends from the equator to latitude 12o south and from longitude 129o east to 155o east; it is 2,800 km long by 750 km wide and supports the largest remaining contiguous tract of old-growth humid tropical forest in the Asia-Pacific (Beehler 1993a). The Region includes the Northwestern Islands (Raja Ampat group) of the far west—Waigeo, Batanta, Salawati, Misool, Kofiau, Gam, Gebe, and Gag; the Aru Islands of the southwest—Wokam, Kobroor, Trangan, and others; the Bay Islands of Geelvink/Cenderawasih Bay—Biak-Supiori, Numfor, Mios Num, and Yapen; Dolak Island of south-central New Guinea (also known as Dolok, Kimaam, Kolepom, Yos Sudarso, or Frederik Hendrik); Daru and Kiwai Islands of eastern south-central New Guinea; islands of the north coast of Papua New Guinea (PNG)—Kairiru, Muschu, Manam, Bagabag, and Karkar; and the Southeastern (Milne Bay) Islands of the far southeast—Goodenough, Fergusson, Normanby, Kiriwina, Kaileuna, Wood- lark, Misima, Tagula/Sudest, and Rossel, plus many groups of smaller islands (see the endpapers for a graphic delimitation of the Region). -
A Marine Rapid Assessment of the Raja Ampat Islands, Papua Province, Indonesia
Rapid Assessment Program 22 RAP Bulletin of Biological Assessment Center for Applied Biodiversity A Marine Rapid Assessment Science (CABS) of the Raja Ampat Islands, Conservation International (CI) Papua Province, Indonesia University of Cenderawasih Indonesian Institute ofSciences (LIPI) Sheila A. McKenna, Gerald R. Allen, Australian Institute of Marine and Suer Suryadi, Editors Science Western Australian Museum RAP Bulletin on Biological Assessment twenty-two April 2002 1 RAP Working Papers are published by: Conservation International Center for Applied Biodiversity Science Department of Conservation Biology 1919 M Street NW, Suite 600 Washington, DC 20036 USA 202-912-1000 telephone 202-912-9773 fax www.conservation.org www.biodiversityscience.org Editors: Sheila A. McKenna, Gerald R. Allen, and Suer Suryadi Design/Production: Glenda P. Fábregas Production Assistant: Fabian Painemilla Maps: Conservation Mapping Program, GIS and Mapping Laboratory, Center for Applied Biodiversity Science at Conservation International Cover photograph: R. Steene Translations: Suer Suryadi Conservation International is a private, non-profit organization exempt from federal income tax under section 501 c(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. ISBN 1-881173-60-7 © 2002 by Conservation International. All rights reserved. Library of Congress Card Catalog Number 2001098383 The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of Conservation International or its supporting organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Any opinions expressed in the RAP Bulletin of Biological Assessment are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect those of CI.