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INDONESIA
TREUBIA
Published by Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia
ISSN : 00826340     EISSN : 2337876X     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Education
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 1,485 Documents
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LANDSCAPE BIODIVERSITY OF TROPICAL FOREST SPIDER COMMUNITIES IN VIETNAM (ARACHNIDA: ARANEAE) Miller, Jeremy A.; Sac, Pham Dinh
TREUBIA Vol 38 (2011): Vol. 38, December 2011
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1636.819 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v38i0.546

Abstract

Spiders were sampled from one-hectare tropical rainforest plots in three parks in northern Vietnam. Inventories were based on ecologically structured sampling employing five methods. A series of non-parametric estimators were used to extrapolate the true species richness from the samples for each locality and indicate the magnitude of sampling effort necessary to inventory a variety of protected Southeast Asian tropical forests. We investigated the Beta diversity between sites and explored the distinctness of the communities sampled by the various collecting methods. Our approach takes the incompleteness of our inven-tories into account and estimates the number of unobserved shared species. Rank sample abundance was positively correlated with number of sites observed. However, when sample abundance was scaled by incidence (as an index of de-tection probability), this relationship disappeared. This suggests no difference in the probability that abundant and rare species will be present in different sites even if the detection probability of rare species is low. The three sites differed in their observed and estimated point diversity with the lowest diversity site, Cuc Phuong, also having the least vertically-stratified spider community. The three sites, separated by 150–300 km and differing in vegetation community, eleva-tion, geology, and other attributes, experience an estimated 65–85% turnover in species composition over differences of this magnitude. We discuss the rationale for using the non-parametric estimator approach and caution that estimates can be unreliable when samples contain an insufficient portion of the community.
SEASONAL MIGRATION AND COLONY BEHAVIOR OF THE TROPICAL HONEYBEE APIS DORSA TA F. (HYMENOPTERA: APIDAE) Kahono, Sih; Nakamura, Koji; Amir, Moh.
TREUBIA Vol 31, No 3 (1999): Vol. 31 No. 3, December 1999
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (6227.52 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v31i3.611

Abstract

A study on seasonal migration of the tropical honeybee, Apis dorsata wasconducted in the protected habitat of the Bogor Botanic Garden, West Jawa, Indonesia by monitoring the arrivals and departures of colonies of the honeybee. The colonies arrived in the garden during both the higher mean monthly rainfall and the lower number of rainy days per month and departed during the time of increasing the number of both total monthly rainfall and monthly rainy days. During their stay in the garden, the colonies occupied a certain location and host plant patches. Their duration of stay in the garden was variable. It was 77%, 9% and 4% of the colonies developed, stable and decreased their colony member, respectively. The colonies (23%) performed reproduction by reproducing new queens. Early arriving colonies stayed in very long periods and reproduced colony fission.
TAXONOMIC STATUS OF SPINY RATS (MAXOMYS JENTINK, RODENTIA) FROM INDONESIA AND MALAYSIA BASED ON MORPHOLOGICAL STUDY Achmadi, Anang Setiawan
TREUBIA Vol 37 (2010): Vol. 37, December 2010
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (631.322 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v37i0.98

Abstract

The morphological study was focused on the analysis of morphometricvariations of the spiny rats (Maxomys Jentink) across their Indonesian and Malaysianranges in order to clarify the taxonomic status of this genus. The genus was widespreadthroughout South Asia, and many taxa (species and subspecies) have been described.Univariate and multivariate analyses (Principal Component Analyses and DiscriminantFunction Analyses) were carried out based on 24 craniometric characters in 187 skulls.Results indicated that Maxomys consist of 13 species: M. whiteheadi, M. surifer, M.rajah, M. ochraceiventer, M. baeodon, M. alticola, M. musschenbroekii, M. hellwaldii,M. wattsi, M. pagensis, M. bartelsii, M. inas and one distinct population of M.whiteheadi from 16 known species of Maxomys in Malaysia and Indonesianarchipelago. The multiple regression analyses showed no sexual dimorphism in relationto the characters used; however all characters were geographically significant in somespecies.
Beschreibung einer neuen Gryllacris von Sumatra Willemse, C.
TREUBIA Vol 9, No 4 (1927): Vol. 9 Livr. 4, 1927
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1195.549 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v9i4.301

Abstract

Abstract not available
ANTLERS GROWTH OF THE ENDANGERED AND ENDEMIC BAWEAN DEER (Axis kuhlH Muller & Schlegel, 1842) Semiadi, Gono; Subekti, Koestoto; Sutama, I Ketut; Affandy, Lukman
TREUBIA Vol 33, No 1 (2003): Vol. 33 No. 1, December 2003
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (4274.125 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v33i1.585

Abstract

Bawean deer (Axis kuhlii) is an endangered Indonesian deer that is quite unique since its habitat is isolated and the species is endemic to the Bawean Island. Data on its biology is very limited. especially those related to antlers growth. Monitoring the antlers growth from the post weaning age (3-4 months) to 22 months old showed that, this process was related to the animals reproductive physiology, starting at the age of six months, when the testes entered the scrotum. and a rapid body growth occured. At the age of 21 months, the animal had its first full hard antlers. The stag had its longest period of hard antlers at least for more than eight months. There seemed to be a close relation between the body growth cycles and theantlers growth. Hair molting lasted for 25-40 days. These results indicated that the period of physiological change in relation to antlers growth and some reproductive activities in the Bawean deer were within the cycle of other temperate and tropical deer species.Key words: Bawean deer, Axis kuhlii, antlers growth, molting
A NEW SPECIES OF JANUS STEPHENS (HYMENOPTERA: CEPHIDAE) FROM INDONESIAN SMITH, DAVID R.
TREUBIA Vol 31, No 1 (1994): Vol. 31 No. 1, Januari 1994
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (2459.416 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v31i1.634

Abstract

Janus ecarinatus, n.sp., is described from western Kalimantan, Indonesia,This is the first record of the family Cephidae for Indonesia, the most southern in Asia, and one of the few know from the Southern Hemisphere. The absence of a genal carina and the long cercus are two of the significant characters that separate it from other species of Janus.
SYSTEMATIC AND DESCRIPTION OF NEW SPECIES OF MAXOMYS (MURIDAE) Ahmadi, Anang Setiawan
TREUBIA Vol 39 (2012): Vol. 39, December 2012
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (2329.389 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v39i0.20

Abstract

We review the murid rodents of the genus Maxomys from Borneo, and recognise one new species, Maxomys tajuddinii sp. nov. The type locality is Empakuq village (1o 19’ 8.11” S, 120o 6’ 8” E), Melak District, Kutai, East Kalimantan, Indonesia. Descriptive and multivariate Analyses were used to reveal the variation and distinctive characters of this new species from its closest relatives. Results depicted that the morphology of new species M. tajuddinii sp. nov. resembles that of M. whiteheadi Thomas, 1894, which occurs throughout the Borneo island. Nine characters distinguish the new species: (1) sharp demarcation on the flanks between the dorsal and ventral pelage; (2) tail slightly similar to longer than head and body length, tapered and bicoloured, brownish black on dorsal surface and creamy white on ventral surface; (3) individual hairs covering head and body long, thick, and spinous, resulting in a dense pelage; (4) brownish orange buff dorsal pelage, with long, dense, spinous, black tipped guard hairs and creamy white ventral pelage; (5) rostrum long and narrow relative to overall skull size; (6) incisive foramina narrow relative to length, with posterior margins located slightly anterior to first molar; (7) first upper molar with three roots; (8) cusp t4 complete on first and second molars; and (9) 10 – 12 scales per cm on tail. Morphologically, M. tajuddinii sp. nov. is unlike any other described species of Maxomys known to occur on Borneo. M. tajuddinii is the new species occurs in sympatry with M. whiteheadi Thomas, 1894 in peat swamp forests, logged mixed dipterocarp forests or waterlogged and periodically inundated sandy clay soil dominated by kerangas vegetation.
Uber einen fall von Polymorphismus bei der Scincidengattung Lygosoma Kopstein, F.
TREUBIA Vol 9, No 4 (1927): Vol. 9 Livr. 4, 1927
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (2173.711 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v9i4.292

Abstract

Abstract not available
PSOCOPTERA AND WALLACES LINE: COLLECTIONS FROM THE ISLANDS OF BALl AND LOMBOK Thornton, Ian W.B.
TREUBIA Vol 29, No 2 (1984): Vol. 29 No. 2, 1984
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v29i2.574

Abstract

Seventy-six species of Psocoptera are now known from the islands of Bali and Lombok which lie on either side of Wallaces line. They represent 31 genera in 15 families, and 40 are newly described. Sixty-five species are known from Bali, and 32 from Lomboh. The majority of Bali species were not found on Lombok, whereas the majority of Lombok species also occur on Bali. The Lombok fauna,thus appears to be a sample of that of Bali. Over half the 21 species found on both islands are known from elsewhere, 5 of them being widespread. Only 4 species are known otherwise only from most easterly regions - 2 from Australia.
MORPHOLOGICAL VARIATION IN Eonycteris spelaea (CHIROPTERA: PTEROPODIDAE) FROM THE GREATER AND LESSER SUNDAS ISLANDS, INDONESIA AND DESCRIPTION OF A NEW SUBSPECIES MAHARADATUNKAMSI, MAHARADATUNKAMSI; KITCHENER, D. J.
TREUBIA Vol 31, No 2 (1997): Vol. 31 No. 2, December 1997
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v31i2.618

Abstract

Morphological variation in the cave fruit bat, Eonycteris spelaea from Indonesia and the Philippines was examined using both univariate and multivariate statistical analyses based on measurements of 22 skull characters and 15 external body characters from 270 adult specimens. Other non-meristic characters were also examined.Multiple regression analyses indicated strong sexual dimorphism in both skull and external body characters. Almost all measured characters differed significantly between islands. Thirteen of the 37 characters were also influenced ~t:he age of adults.Four distinct morphological groups of E. spelaea.were recognised using discriminant function analysis following the removal of the effects of,age and sex on the measurements considered. These were: Jawa/Sumatera Group, Lesser Sunda/Philippines Group, Sulawesi Group and Kalimantan Group. These morphological groups were considered subspecifically distinct; the Kalimantan Group is herein described as a new subspecies.

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