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INDONESIA
KUKILA
Published by Indonesian Ornithology
ISSN : -     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Other
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 810 Documents
 77   78   79   80   81 
Birds of the Indonesian Archipelago: Greater Sundas and Wallacea Frank Lambert
KUKILA Vol. 20 (2017)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Birds of New Guinea: Including Bismarck Archipelago and Bougainville Frank Lambert
KUKILA Vol. 20 (2017)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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First Record of Bare-headed Laughingthrush Garrulax calvus in Kalimantan, Indonesian Borneo Ryan C Burner; Andrew Siani; Chandradewana Boer
KUKILA Vol. 21 (2018)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Ongoing illicit trade of Sumatran Laughingthrush Garrulax bicolor: one-year market monitoring in Medan, North Sumatra Tomáš Bušina; Nursahara Pasaribu; Marek Kouba
KUKILA Vol. 21 (2018)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Many Indonesian birds are severely threatened or already at the brink of extinction due to the flourishing illicit bird trade. One such species is the Sumatran Laughingthrush Garrulax bicolor, endemic to Sumatra. From March 2015 to February 2016 we assessed the extent of trade of Sumatran Laughingthrushes by recording monthly turnovers from the six most prominent bird vendors in Medan’s Jalan Bintang market. In total, 2610 wild-caught individuals were traded, despite a considerable decline in market supply over the year. Total market mortality reached 16%. Mortality varied significantly during the year but was not dependent on the number of traded individuals each month. Monitoring revealed that the most frequently harvested localities were located in Aceh, North and West Sumatra and Riau province. Since the current estimate of the maximum population size of the species in the wild is 10,000 mature individuals, the level of trade is clearly unsustainable, and if not stopped, could lead to its extinction in near future.
First record of Long-billed Dowitcher Limnodromus scolopaceus for Papua Province Andrew C Crossland; Sule A Sinambela
KUKILA Vol. 21 (2018)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Improving the perception of Christmas Island Frigatebirds by local fishermen on Pulau Untung Jawa, Jakarta, using the Penyuluhan method Agung Sedayu; Ani Mariani; Mieke Miarsyah
KUKILA Vol. 23 (2020)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Human-wildlife conflict is a major threat to many declining wildlife species worldwide. The roosting population of the endangered Christmas Island Frigatebird at Pulau Rambut, Teluk Jakarta, is prone to entanglement in fishing lines and nets used by local fishermen for catching fish. We conducted interviews with local fishermen during May-July 2018 in order to quantify their perception of the frigatebird. Subsequently we conducted an educational program about frigatebirds by means of penyuluhan, an Indonesian style, culturally-sensitive, informal discussion technique. There was significantly greater positive perception of Frigatebirds in the group attending a series of informative penyuluhan meetings compared to the control group. As Indonesia has a strong oral tradition, we believe that this method offers potential benefits as a tool to improve conservation outcomes for threatened species.
The Sunda Serin Serinus estherae in Sulawesi K D Bishop; Ben King
KUKILA Vol. 2 No. 4 (1986)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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New and Significant Bird Records from Bintan Island, Riau Archipelago, Indonesia in 2018 Bosco P. L. Chan; Vicky W. K. Chan
KUKILA Vol. 22 (2019)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Pulau Bintan is the largest island in the Riau Archipelago, Indonesia. During two brief visits in 2018, a total of eight species new to the island were recorded, increasing the island’s bird checklist to 189 species. These new records are Grey Heron Ardea cinerea, Intermediate Egret Ardea intermedia, Red-wattled Lapwing Vanellus indicus, Horsfield's Bronze-cuckoo Chalcites basalis, Tiger Shrike Lanius tigrinus, White-headed Munia Lonchura maja, Sooty-headed Bulbul Pycnonotus aurigaster and Javan Myna Acridotheres javanicus. Three of our new records appear to be new for the Riau Archipelago, increasing the avifaunal checklist for the archipelago to 232 species. Following years of development, little primary vegetation remains on Bintan Island, and our failure to detect any woodpeckers by sight or sound during our visits is worrying in terms of the importance of these birds to ecosystem sustainability. Nonetheless, the island retains sizeable area of natural forests, including some swamp forest patches, and our new and significant records suggest its avifaunal diversity is still understudied and underestimated. We call for relevant Indonesian government agencies and the Bintan Resorts, which manage the northern portion of the island for tourism development, to strengthen efforts in biodiversity research and conservation, as well as habitat restoration, so as to attain the development goal of making Bintan a true “eco-island” for international tourism.
Nest, egg and vocalisations of the Green-backed Robin Pachycephalopsis hattamensis in the Arfak Mountains, West Papua Richard Hallam Donaghey; Carolyn A Donaghey
KUKILA Vol. 22 (2019)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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The Green-backed Robin Pachycephalopsis hattamensis is a near-endemic species of Papua (Indonesian New Guinea; Irian Jaya). Its breeding behaviour is poorly known, and its nest, egg and clutch-size were unknown prior to our study. We describe the nest and egg of a Green-backed Robin found near Kwau village in the Arfak Mountains, Papua, in mid-November 2012. A second nest with one young in late January 2012 confirms that the breeding season occurs during the wet season, at least from November to January, in the Arfak Mountains. The nest and egg are similar to those reported for the congeneric White-eyed Robin P. poliosoma in Papua New Guinea, and both species may have clutch-size of one. In our study area, the most frequent and persistent vocalisations of the Green-backed Robin, depicted in two spectrograms, were tu-wee sounds, uttered by both sexes. Other vocalisations heard were a piping whistle and a raspy chur-chatter. The function of these vocalisations is discussed and compared with other Australasian robins. We also describe interactions between the sexes and neighbours.
Recent Literature 2016-2018 Bas van Balen; Imam Taufiqurrahman; Colin Trainor; Muhammad Iqbal
KUKILA Vol. 22 (2019)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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