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INDONESIA
TREUBIA
Published by Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia
ISSN : 00826340     EISSN : 2337876X     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
Education
Arjuna Subject : -
Articles 1,465 Documents
 143   144   145   146   147 
THE TYPES OF HOOGERWERF’S NEW TAXA OF BIRDS IN THE COLLECTION OF THE MUSEUM ZOOLOGICUM BOGORIENSE, CIBINONG SCIENCE CENTRE BOGOR, INDONESIA Sudaryanti Sudaryanti; Sukardja Somadikarta; Darjono Darjono
TREUBIA Vol 34 (2006): Vol. 34, December 2006
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v34i0.459

Abstract

From 1962 to 1967 Hoogerwerf described 16 new taxa of birds fromJava and its satellite islands. His description of each new taxon was based on 3 to 34 specimens. Despite the regulations of the International Code of Zoological Nomenclature (ICZN), which clearly stipulated to designate the type specimens, Hoogerwerf had designated two and in one case three “type” specimens for each of the 14 out of his 16 new taxa, instead. In order to preserve stability of nomenclature, we reevaluate and designate the paratypes, lectotypes, paralectotypes of these Hoogerwerf’s new taxa. These type specimens are deposited in the collections of MZB.Key words: Aves, type specimen, ICZN, Java, MZB
ZUR NOMENKLATUR DER PHASMOIDEN H. H. KARNY
TREUBIA Vol 3 (1923): Vol. 3, 1923
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v3i0.1629

Abstract

abstract not available
ANT SPECIES DIVERSITY STUDY USING PITFALL TRAPS IN A SMALL YARD IN BOGOR BOTANIC GARDEN, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA Henny Herwina; Koji Nakamura Nakamura
TREUBIA Vol 35 (2007): Vol. 35, December 2007
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v35i0.106

Abstract

The ant fauna in a small yard in Bogor Botanic Garden, West Java,Indonesia was investigated using pitfall traps. Regular sampling was carriedout weekly or biweekly for 3.5 years from March, 2000 to November, 2003.The accumulation curve for the species number collected was asymptotic,indicating the completeness of the sampling. A total of 29424 individuals,represented by 55 species in 27 genera, 17 tribes and 6 subfamilies werecollected. Myrmicinae was the most abundant with 19 species (34.6 %) and19524 individuals (66.4 %), followed by Formicinae with 15 species (27.3 %)and 4470 individuals (15.2 %), and Ponerinae with 12 species (21.8 %) and2880 individuals (9.8 %). Aenictinae, Dolichoderinae and Cerapachinae had 4(7.3 %), 4 (7.3 %) and 1 (1.8 %) species, and 1716 (5.8 %), 832 (5.8 %) and 2(0.01 %) individuals, respectively. The present results were compared with Itoet al. (2001), who collected ant species in Bogor Botanic Garden using 7methods, including pitfall traps.
THE FEATHER-TAILED GLIDER (Acrobates pygmeus) IN NEW GUINEA Kristofer M. Helgen
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 | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v33i1.587

Abstract

Acrobates pygmeus is a small arboreal marsupial thought to be restricted to eastern Australia, from southeastern South Australia to the tip of Cape York Peninsula in northern Queensland. Here I discuss the possibility that the species also occurs in New Guinea, based on two poorly-localized museum specimens (in London and Stockholm) supposedly collected from that island.Key words: Feather-tailed glider, Acrobates pygmeus, Acrobatidae, marsupials, New Guinea
HABITAT SUITABILITY SPATIAL MODEL OF NEAR THREATENED SUNDA TEAL ANAS GIBBERIFRONS (MULLER, 1842) (ANSERIFORMES: ANATIDAE) IN MUARA ANGKE WETLANDS, JAKARTA, INDONESIA Andri Wibowo; Adi Basukriadi; Erwin Nurdin; Nana Suryana Nasution
TREUBIA Vol 49, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v49i1.4364

Abstract

Wetland ecosystems are important habitats for many waterbird species, including the IUCN nearthreatened Sunda Teal Anas gibberifrons, a species that inhabit wetlands in Indonesia. Muara Angke is one of few remaining wetlands located in Jakarta and has potential as an important habitat for Sunda Teal. This study aims to assess and model suitable habitat for near-threatened Sunda Teal in remaining wetlands in Muara Angke in Jakarta, Indonesia. The study areas include an ecotourism park, the western and eastern parts of the Angke protected forest, and the wildlife reserve. Remote sensing data and geographic information system (GIS) analysis were employed to assess Sunda Teal’s habitat suitability. Some environmental variables negatively influencing habitat suitability for the species include the presence of fishponds and settlements, and represent anthropogenic disturbance. In contrast, variables that may positively influence the species include the occurrence of gastropod and crustacea, both groups being known as food resources, and mangrove cover. The highly and moderately suitable habitats were estimated to form 32.36% and 23.48% of the total wetlands, respectively. In contrast, 12.17% was considered unsuitable for Sunda Teal. The ecotourism park had the most unsuitable habitats. In contrast to the ecotourism park, the protected forest, followed by the wildlife reserve, had more moderately and highly suitable habitats.
Back Pages Volume 49 No. 1 (2022) Utami Astuti
TREUBIA Vol 49, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar

Abstract

MATING BEHAVIOR AND BREEDING OF THE BLUE TREE MONITOR, VARANUS MACRAEI IN AN IN-COUNTRY FACILITY IN INDONESIA: A PRELIMINARY NOTE Beny Rahmanto; Evy Arida; Abdi Fithria; Mochammad Arief Soendjoto
TREUBIA Vol 49, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v49i1.4382

Abstract

The Blue tree monitor, Varanus macraei Böhme & Jacobs, 2001 is a tree monitor species favored by reptile keepers. Successful captive breeding was reported from hobbyists and zoos in Europe shortly after its scientific description. Meanwhile, commercial farming to supply international demands has been progressing in Indonesia. However, such successful ex-situ breeding efforts have not yet been documented or published in Indonesia thus far. Therefore, in this, study we describe for the first time the mating behavior and reproduction of a V. macraei couple in an in-country outdoor facility, which is a common husbandry practice for monitor lizard breeders in Indonesia. The male started to approach the female at the beginning of the dry season, in May, with the female showing defensive behavior towards the male, both before mating and after laying eggs, pointing to a seasonal reproductive behavior. Monitor lizards were observed being active during the daytime. Eggs were laid by mid-July 2020. Two of the six eggs laid were revealed to be fertile and hatched after about 23 weeks (5.6 months). The two hatchlings were reared in an indoor enclosure, but only one survived, which showed to be a male.
CORRECTION : ASSESSING IN-SITU SEMI-NATURAL BUTTERFLY BREEDING APPROACH OF ORNITHOPTERA CROESUS (PAPILIONIDAE) ON BACAN ISLAND, MALUKU UTARA, INDONESIA Djunijanti Peggie; Duncan Neville; Sarino Sarino; Sih Kahono
TREUBIA Vol 49, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

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Abstract

In the article “ASSESSING IN-SITU SEMI-NATURAL BUTTERFLY BREEDING APPROACH OF ORNITHOPTERA CROESUS (PAPILIONIDAE) ON BACAN ISLAND, MALUKU UTARA, INDONESIA” byDjunijanti Peggie, Duncan Neville, Sarino, and SihKahono (Treubia, 48(1): 55–68, June 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.14203/treubia.v48i1.4129), there was a terrible mistake in using the subspecies name of lydius(Felder & Felder, 1865) instead of croesus Wallace, 1859 throughout the article. Herewith I would like to apologize for the mistake and would like to clarify that:Ornithoptera croesus lydius (Felder & Felder, 1865) distributes in Halmahera, North MalukuOrnithoptera croesus croesus Wallace, 1859 distributes in Bacan, North MalukuOrnithoptera croesustoeantei Parrot & Schmid, 1984 distributes in MorotaiFor the purpose of avoiding further misleading information, we would replace the pdf of the article with the correct one provided here.Thank you for your understanding and we will make sure that it will not happen again.
PAPILIO DEMOLEUS L. AND PAPILIO POLYTES L. (LEPIDOPTERA: PAPILIONIDAE) REARED ON SOME HOST PLANTS AT BUTTERFLY RESEARCH FACILITY, LIPI - CIBINONG, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA Djunijanti Peggie; Supadi Supadi; Guntoro Guntoro; Sarino Sarino; Fatimah Fatimah; Rina Rachmatiyah; Christoph Haeuser
TREUBIA Vol 49, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v49i1.4468

Abstract

Papilio demoleus L. and P. polytes L. are common butterflies and distribute almost throughout Indonesia. Both species are attractive in butterfly gardens, but may be considered as pests in Citrus plantations. This research aimed to obtain data on their biology, on how the species thrive in captivity, and to assess the alternative host plants. Captive breeding research on these two species was conducted at the butterfly research facility within the period of September 2016 to February 2019, with 482 individuals of P. demoleus and 2,334 individuals of P. polytes reared, of which 292 individuals of P. demoleus and 560 individuals of P. polytes have complete informative data. The average duration of eggs was 3.7 days for P. demoleus on Citrus spp., 3.68 days for P. polytes on Citrus spp., and 3.48 days for P. polytes on Micromelum minutum. The duration of larvae varied between 13–19 days for both species. Prepupal stage lasted for 1 day for all observed individuals. Incidental observation at home during the pandemic COVID-19 added some insights that the pupation happened between 18:00-19:00. The duration of pupae varied between 9–14 days for both species. The total duration of pre-adult stages for both species was between 26–38 days. Adults at the butterfly dome could live up to 19 days for P. demoleus and 39 days for P. polytes. Recognition of alternative host plants is very useful for the improvement of species management in butterfly gardens and in Citrus plantations.
REDESCRIPTION OF IDANTHYRSUS BIHAMATUS (SABELLARIIDAE, POLYCHAETA): AN ENDEMIC SPECIES OF INDONESIA Joko Pamungkas
TREUBIA Vol 49, No 1 (2022)
Publisher : Research Center for Biology

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.14203/treubia.v49i1.4439

Abstract

The endemic polychaete species Idanthyrsus bihamatus is redescribed based on a new material collected from Bali, Indonesia. All key diagnostic characters of the genus were used to describe the species. Both photo– and SEM micrographs were used to illustrate the species. Additionally, a map was created to show the distribution of the species across the geographic region. The material of the present study is deposited at the Museum Zoologicum Bogoriense in Cibinong, Bogor, and is the first sabellariid collection of the museum.

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