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INDONESIA
KUKILA
Published by Indonesian Ornithology
ISSN : -     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
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Articles 810 Documents
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Large prey for a small predator: Black-thighed Falconet Microhierax fringillarius preying on Black-capped Babbler Pellorneum capistratum Joko Setiyono; Siti Diniarsih; Richard A Noske; Nurdin S Budi; Elde N. R Oscilata; Muhammad M Amna
KUKILA Vol. 18 No. 1 (2014)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Rosy Starling Pastor roseus: a new species for Indonesia Siti Diniarsih; Steve Jones; Joko Setiyono; Richard Noske
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Status of Sunda Teal Anas gibberifrons in South Sumatra Muhammad Iqbal
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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The current status of the critically endangered Caerulean Paradise-flycatcher Eutrichomyias rowleyi on Sangihe, North Sulawesi Hanom Bashari; Panji Ahmad Fauzan; Hilda Lionata
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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The Caerulean Paradise-flycatcher Eutrichomyias rowleyi is one of eight endemic birds on Sangihe. Its remaining population is only known from primary forest in valleys between 390-674 m above sea level on Mount Sahendaruman. IUCN has categorized the species as Critically Endangered. The rediscovery of 19 individuals in 1998 sparked new hope of their continued survival. We conducted population surveys in 15 valleys on Mount Sahendaruman during May–June 2014. Our estimated population size of 34–150 individuals suggests that there has not been any significant increase. The small area of remaining primary forest on the mountain (519 ha) is assumed to be the main limiting factor on population growth. The conversion of forest into plantation remains the main threat to this species, along side changes of forest floristic composition, with introduced plants pushing into its habitat. Participatory agreements on area management that were formulated in 2005, including zoning system, should be revitalized and replicated forother villages to conserve the species.
Large population of Pied Imperial Pigeons Ducula bicolor on Belitung island, off southeast Sumatra Muhammad Iqbal
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Around the Archipelago Bas van Balen; Colin Trainor; Richard Noske
KUKILA Vol. 18 No. 2 (2015)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Nest cycle and nestling development of a pair of Changeable Hawk-Eagles Nisaetus cirrhatus in Gunung Halimun-Salak National Park, West Java . Gunawan; Seva Nazar; Richard A Noske
KUKILA Vol. 20 (2017)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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We monitored nesting of a pair of Changeable Hawk-Eagles Nisaetus cirrhatus at Gunung Halimun–Salak National Park, West Java, in two consecutive years (2012 and 2013). The single egg was laid in July in the first year, and June in the second. This is consistent with data from the early 20th Century which suggests these are the peak laying months for Java. Contrary to the literature, both sexes took part in incubation, though the female incubated more frequently. The incubation and nestling periods were estimated to be c.50 days and 62 days, respectively, but as neither laying nor hatching was observed directly, it is possible that the first period is over-estimated, and the second, under-estimated. The combined period (112 days) is consistent with the minimum estimate of 108 days in the literature. The body length (including tail) of the 2013 eaglet grew at an average rate of c. 6 cm per week. Of 21 prey items brought to the nest by the adults, 13 (62%) were reptiles, and only three were mammals.
The first record of the undescribed “Spectacled Flowerpecker” (species novum) for Indonesia Nicholas S. Boyd; Quentin Phillipps; Johannes Fischer
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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First record of Shining Bronze Cuckoo Chrysococcyx lucidus on Sulawesi Achmad Ridha Junaid; . Nuruliawati
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Assessing the biodiversity value of degraded lowland forest in Sumatra, Indonesia William Marthy; Yann Clough; Teja Tscharntke
KUKILA Vol. 19 (2016)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Forest degradation, forest fires, and wildlife poaching have devastated biodiversity in Indonesia. To assess the impact of forest degradation and the potential for recovery, we used birds as a proxy for biodiversity and assessed density estimates (hereafter density) in the degraded lowland forest of Harapan Rainforest Ecosystem Restoration Concession (HRF) in Sumatra. In this study, a total of 149 bird species (from 5,317 individuals) were recorded. Of the 103 species for which densities could be calculated, 45% were lowland bird specialists (i.e. species occurring below 200 m above sea level in Sumatra), including three globally threatened and 41 Near-Threatened species. Comparison with bird densities in degraded forest of Borneo revealed that there was broad similarity across taxa but three species had significantly higher density, and four had significantly lower density, in HRF. The mosaic of degraded forest habitats in different stages of regeneration in HRF appears to support more individuals of some species, especially woodpeckers, than the Bornean sites, but fewer individuals of other species. Determining bird densities is essential to establish population baselines, allowing comparisons between sites and over time. The present study fills one gap, but we urge others to conduct similar studies to provide a better understanding of the temporal and spatial variation in bird density in Southeast Asia’s degraded forests.

Page 78 of 81 | Total Record : 810

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