Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.
To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to upgrade your browser.
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity
Community study of dragon’s blood palm (Daemonorops spp.) in Harapan Rainforest, SumatraDaemonorops teraiensis (Arecaceae or Palmae), a new species of rattan from Dalkajhar forest of Darjeeling district of West Bengal, India, is described and illustrated. This species has close resembles with Daemonorops jenkinsiana (Griff.) Mart. distinguished by its completely different armatures on knee, petiole, rachis, leaflets number, sizes, female rachis size and flowers number.
Daemonorops is one of the largest genus of palms, widely distributed in tropical evergreen forests of South and Southeast Asia and especially abundant in peninsular Malaysia. It shares the phylogenetic clade with genus Calamus, but distinctly characterized by the presence of the prophyllar bracts in subtribe Calaminae of family Arecaceae (Palmae). However, the species of Daemonorops are highly variable and homoplasious in their morphological characters. Indian Daemonorops has six species, of which five distributed in Andaman group of islands and one in Indo-China. The study mainly focused on the species of Indo-Myanmar (Andaman Islands) because they have showed uncertainty in their stand as distinct species. Hence it was attempted to test the species delimitation in congenerics using phylogenetic and character analysis of the nuclear genes. The study indicates three species of both Griffith and Beccari (D. jenkinsiana, D. manii, and D. kurziana) in India, and another three species of Renuka et al. (D. wrightmyoensis, D. aurea, and D. rarispinosa) from Andaman group of islands could be the variabilities of D. manii that is colonized throughout the archipelago.
Sponges are key components of the benthic assemblages and play an important functional role in many ecosystems, especially in coral reefs. The Indonesian coral reefs, located within the so-called " coral triangle " , are among the richest in the world. However, the knowledge of the diversity of sponges and several other marine taxa is far from being complete in the area. In spite of this great biodiversity, most of the information on Indonesian sponges is scattered in old and fragmented literature and comprehensive data about their diversity are still lacking. In this paper, we report the presence of 94 species recorded during different research campaigns mainly from the Marine Park of Bunaken, North Sulawesi. Six species are new for science and seven represent new records for the area. Several others are very poorly known species, sometimes recorded for the second time after their description. For most species, besides field data and detailed descriptions, pictures in vivo are included. Moreover, two new symbiotic sponge associations are described. This work aims to increase the basic knowledge of Indonesian sponge diversity as a prerequisite for monitoring and conservation of this valuable taxon.
The systematic classification of the Enidae of Timor is reviewed by means of comparative morphology and molecular phylogenetics using recently collected land snail samples from Timor-Leste (‘East Timor’). Features of the renal and genital anatomy as well as analyses of nuclear 28S rRNA sequences confirm the placement of the species in the Enidae. Generic combinations employed by earlier authors are discussed. The name Coccoderma Möllendorff, 1901 used for enids from the Indo-Australian Archipelago is pre-occupied by Coccoderma Zittel, 1887 and therefore not available. The assignment of species from Timor to Pseudonapaeus Westerlund, 1887, which is otherwise known from central Asia, is also rejected. Instead, the Enidae from Timor are here affiliated with Apoecus Kobelt, 1902, a name originally introduced for the Papuan species Buliminus colonus Möllendorff, 1895. While Apoecus samples from Timor-Leste form three distinct mitochondrial clades, only two groups can be reliably distinguished by their morphology. One of these groups represents the previously named species Apoecus apertus (Martens, 1863). This species is found throughout lowland Timor occurring at altitudes of up to 600 m. The second species has been found in the Ramelau Mountains at altitudes above 1300 m, and is described as Apoecus ramelauensis n. sp.
2017 •
Sponges are key components of the benthic assemblages and play an important functional role in many ecosystems, especially in coral reefs. The Indonesian coral reefs, located within the so-called "coral triangle", are among the richest in the world. However, the knowledge of the diversity of sponges and several other marine taxa is far from being complete in the area. In spite of this great biodiversity, most of the information on Indonesian sponges is scattered in old and fragmented literature and comprehensive data about their diversity are still lacking. In this paper, we report the presence of 94 species recorded during different research campaigns mainly from the Marine Park of Bunaken, North Sulawesi. Six species are new for science and seven represent new records for the area. Several others are very poorly known species, sometimes recorded for the second time after their description. For most species, besides field data and detailed descriptions, pictures in vivo a...
2007 •
Acta Entomologica Musei Nationalis Pragae
Four new species and new records of Manota (Diptera: Mycetophilidae) from Sulawesi, IndonesiaFour new Manota species are described from the northern part of Sulawesi: M. ashleyi sp. nov., M. axillata sp. nov., M. loriculata sp. nov. and M. spathigera sp. nov. New records are given for the following species: M. dolichothrix Hippa & Ševčík, 2010 (South Sulawesi), M. horrida Hippa, 2006 (North Sulawesi), M. ovata Hippa, 2006 (North Sulawesi), M. paulula Hippa & Ševčík, 2013 (North Sulawesi) and M. pectinata Hippa, 2006 (South Sulawesi). In addition, M. hamulata Colless, 1966 is recorded from Bacan Island, Maluku Utara. The number of Oriental Manota species is now set at 102 and the number of species from Sulawesi at 14.
2005 •
ADHD - New Directions in Diagnosis and Treatment
Assessment of ADHD Through Electroencephalographic Measures of Functional Connectivity2015 •
Astronomy & Astrophysics
Formation age of the Rima Sharp sinuous rill on the Moon, source of the returned Chang’e-5 samples (Corrigendum)2022 •
2016 •
Philosophical Psychology
“Local determination”, even if we could find it, does not challenge free will: Commentary on Marcelo Fischborn2016 •
2020 •
Angyalosi, Gergely (szerk.) ; E, Csorba Csilla (szerk.) ; Gintli, Tibor (szerk.) ; Veres, András (szerk.) ; Sárközi, Éva (Sajtó alá rendezte) Egy közép-európai értelmiségi napjainkban: Tverdota György 65. születésnapjára Budapest, Magyarország : Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem, Bölcsészettudományi Kar
Melyik kisfiú lehet? – régi és új József Attila legendákról2012 •
Pamukkale University Journal of Engineering Sciences
Investigation of the performance of the Kaiser-Hamming window in design of QMF bank2019 •
Journal of Molecular and Cellular Cardiology
Ca2+/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II contributes to intracellular pH recovery from acidosis via Na+/H+ exchanger activation2010 •
Archivos de Medicina (Manizales)
Rol del fisiotrerapeuta en la prescripción del ejercicio./ Physiotherapist´s role in exercise prescription2014 •
DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals)
Tanja Zimmermann: Der Balkan zwischen Ost und West. Mediale Bilder und kulturpolitische Prägungen2015 •
Arquivos Brasileiros de Ciências da Saúde
Insuficiência cardíaca e atividade física: o aumento de enzimas antioxidantes e a melhora da atividade nervosa simpática2015 •
International Journal of Qualitative Research
The Role of Women in Family Resilience During the Covid-19 Pandemic2004 •
Catalysts
Microbial Stereoselective One-Step Conversion of Diols to Chiral Lactones in Yeast Cultures2015 •
Indonesian Journal of Mathematics Education
The Effectiveness of Using Practicum-Based Algorithm and Programming Module on Cognitive Learning Outcomes of Mathematics Education Students