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.
AI
This paper presents a systematic survey of fish species located along the Terengganu East coast of the Malay Peninsula, Malaysia, conducted during two periods between 2008 and 2009. The research focuses on various habitats, including coral reefs, mangroves, and commercial fisheries, cataloging species primarily through field collections and examination of commercial catches. Methodologies include specific measurement techniques for fish anatomy and the classification of species according to established taxonomic references.
Background Redang Islands Marine Park consists of nine islands in the state of Terengganu, Malaysia. Redang Island is one of the largest off the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia, which is famous for its crystal-clear waters and white sandy beaches. The ichthyofauna of the Redang archipelago was surveyed by underwater visual observations between August 2016 and May 2018. Census data were compiled with existing records into the checklist of the marine fish of the Redang archipelago presented herein. A total of 314 species belonging to 51 families were recorded. The most speciose families (Pomacentridae, Labridae, Scaridae, Serranidae, Apogonidae, Carangidae, Gobiidae, Chaetodontidae, Lutjanidae, Nemipteridae and Siganidae) were also amongst the most speciose at the neighbouring Tioman archipelago (except Chaetodontidae). The coral fish diversity index value for the six families of coral reef fishes (Chaetodontidae, Pomacanthidae,
E3S Web of Conferences
Celukan Bawang port is located in Buleleng Regency, Bali, Indonesia. The area of Celukan Bawang Port has a coral reef ecosystem that is very rarely found in Indonesian ports. The coral reef has an important role for coral reef fish as their habitat. This study aims to conduct coral reef fish in the Celukan Bawang port area. A survey was conducted by using UVC (Underwater Visual Census) method at four (4) stations in October 2019. The coral-reef fish family identified in this research consisted of 853 individuals belonging to 14 families and 34 species. The dominant family were Pomacentridae (63.53%), Labridae (25.21%), Achanthuridae (2.70%), Chaetodontidae (1.17%), and Ptereleotrididae (1.17%). The most abundant species were Dascyllus trimaculatus (2270 ind/ha), Halichoeres prosopeion (1550 ind/ha), and Pomacentrus coelestis (95 ind/ha). Shannon-Wiener diversity index value was 2.414, and there were no dominant species observed.
2018
Research on reef fishes of coral reefs of Tuhaha Bay Waters, Saparua Island was conducted on January 2016. Eleven stations of coral reef habitat were chosen randomly for this study and were observed by using underwater visual census method. The transect area of 250 m (50 m length, 5 m width) was established at each station and reef fish found in each transect was identified to the species level using reference literature. At least 35 families of reef fish which consist of 105 genera and 243 species were found during the study. Those reef fish species found can be categorized into target species (77 species), major species (143 species) and indicator species (23 species). Coral Fish Diversity Index (CFDI) determined based on six main families indicate that relative diversity of reef fish in the study area can be classified into very poor to poor categories. Based on CFDI value, estimated number of reef fish in the coral reef habitat of Tuhaha Bay waters of Saparua Island was 434 spec...
Aceh Journal of Animal Science
Marine fish community is very sensitive to environmental changes. So the number of species, abundance, and biodiversity index can be used as a reference to assess the quality of the aquatic environment. The aim of this study was to describe fish biodiversity in Belitung Timur, Bangka Belitung Islands, Indonesia. Three islands were visited i.e. Pekandis Island, and Keran Island, Gosong Semut (Gosong refers to sandbar) for reef fish survey and for the economical fish study we also visited fisheries landing sites (i.e. Teluk Pering, Tanjung Batu Pulas, and Pantai Burung Mandi). The underwater visual census was used for in situ surveys of reef fish, and the fish species landed in fisheries landing site also been checked. Forty-two families of economical fish that had been landed by local fishermen were identified, and ten families of reef fish were found in reef systems of research location. A total of 10 families were recorded from three islands in Belitung Timur Regency. In addition, ...
The museum fish collection has a total of 437 specimens of freshwater fishes from 13 orders and 41 families. A total of 76 valid species was listed, encompasses of 16.5% and 24.9% of the total fish species known to Malaysia and Peninsular Malaysia, respectively. 70 species are native to Malaysia, three are introduced (Barbonymus gonionotus, Oreochromis mossambicus, and Betta splendens), and one reintroduced (Trichogaster pectoralis). Clarias batu is listed as endemic while the native status of two species (Coilia nasus and Mystus vittatus) is questionable as both species are not listed as indigenous to Malaysia
2015
We report 69 fish species in 34 teleost families nearly all collected during a preliminary survey of the Sungai Pohara and coastal localities in Sulawesi Tenggara, including Muna Island, in June 2010. Of these species, nine are introduced or exotic and another is questionably native. The family Gobiidae is the most diverse taxon, represented by 14 native species. Atherinomorph fishes of the family Adrianichthyidae are represented in the province by four endemic species and two others that are widespread, all in the genus Oryzias. This fish fauna contrasts sharply with the riverine ichthyofauna of the adjacent Sulawesi Tenggara islands of Buton and Kabaena in which there are reportedly no ricefishes and few endemics. New species are being described by the field team and collaborators. Our ultimate goal is to discover, describe, highlight, understand and encourage the conservation of the native freshwater and coastal fish biota of Sulawesi.
EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Marine fish have been decreasing in abundance over the last few decades due to environmental destruction and human exploitation. The aim of this study was to produce an inventory of the fish in Pusong Bay, Lhokseumawe City, Aceh Province, Indonesia by means of an exploratory survey of the area. The data was analysed descriptively using tables and graphs. A total of 71 species of fish were identified belonging to 54 genera, 37 families and 15 orders. Fish belonging to the Perciformes dominated the area with 33 species or 46.48% of the total number of fish identified. Based on the IUCN red list status, 62% of the species recorded in this study are categorized as of Least Concern, 35% Not Evaluated and 3% Data Deficient. Based on CITES, 71 species of the fish in Pusong Bay are categorized as Not Evaluated. Current data on these fish is important for future evaluations of their status.
Reef fish were counted and identified at selected sites in the Banggi Channel according to ReefCheck and GCRMN baseline survey techniques. Teams of Greenforce volunteers who were participating in an expedition in the Banggi Islands of Sabah, East Malaysia were used to carry out the surveys. Volunteers were trained in scuba diving, reef fish identification and surveying techniques. Reef fish were identified to family and also to species where possible. The list presented here is for six sites and two or three depths at each site. Fifteen fish families were targeted whilst other families were also recorded when seen. Diversity varied between sites and with depth. Two sites, Pinnacle 3 and Red Stick were the most diverse which was attributed to a combination of remaining intact physical complexity, site remoteness and habitat richness. Two fish families, which are generally not targets for fishermen, were the most diverse; damselfish (Pomacentrids) and wrasse (Labrids). The highest diversity of damselfish was recorded in the shallowest surveys above 5 metres. Few species of commercial food fish were recorded. In fact most families had fewer than five different species recorded at each site. All sites showed evidence of destructive fishing practises; broken corals, blasted patches, rubble areas and entangled fishing net fragments, but to varying degrees. It is suggested that the diversity recorded may be related to a combination of natural and anthropogenic factors. The amount of damage caused by destructive and non destructive fishing practises is a crucial factor in the resulting biodiversity of reef fish .
2001
We surveyed fish fauna in 21 locations over the Rayu River system running through the Kubah National Park, Sarawak. In this study, we recognized 27 species in 18 genera belonging to 13 families. Ambassis miops Giinther, 1872 and Stenogobius ingeri Watson, 1991 were newly recorded. Pseudomystus rugosus (Regan, 1913) was rediscovered from Sarawak.
We record the presence of 435 fish species from the Eastern Johor Strait based on our fieldwork, a review of the existing literature, and an examination of photographs and museum specimens. Four species are recorded for the first time from the waters of Singapore: Pseudorhombus elevatus (Paralichthyidae), Heteromycteris hartzfeldii (Soleidae), Nuchequula manusella (Leiognathidae) and Johnius carouna (Sciaenidae).
Research on reef fishes of coral reefs of Tuhaha Bay Waters, Saparua Island was conducted on January 2016. Eleven stations of coral reef habitat were chosen randomly for this study and were observed by using underwater visual census method. The transect area of 250 m 2 (50 m length, 5 m width) was established at each station and reef fish found in each transect was identified to the species level using reference literature. At least 35 families of reef fish which consist of 105 genera and 243 species were found during the study. Those reef fish species found can be categorized into target species (77 species), major species (143 species) and indicator species (23 species). Coral Fish Diversity Index (CFDI) determined based on six main families indicate that relative diversity of reef fish in the study area can be classified into very poor to poor categories. Based on CFDI value, estimated number of reef fish in the coral reef habitat of Tuhaha Bay waters of Saparua Island was 434 sp...
Biodiversity Data Journal, 2019
Background Redang Islands Marine Park consists of nine islands in the state of Terengganu, Malaysia. Redang Island is one of the largest off the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia, which is famous for its crystal-clear waters and white sandy beaches. The ichthyofauna of the Redang archipelago was surveyed by underwater visual observations between August 2016 and May 2018. Census data were compiled with existing records into the checklist of the marine fish of the Redang archipelago presented herein. A total of 314 species belonging to 51 families were recorded. The most speciose families (Pomacentridae, Labridae, Scaridae, Serranidae, Apogonidae, Carangidae, Gobiidae, Chaetodontidae, Lutjanidae, Nemipteridae and Siganidae) were also amongst the most speciose at the neighbouring Tioman archipelago (except Chaetodontidae). The coral fish diversity index value for the six families of coral reef fishes (Chaetodontidae, Pomacanthidae,
The Raffles Bulletin of Zoology, 2005
An annotated checklist of the fishes recorded from the Rajang basin in Sarawak, Malaysian Borneo, from its headwaters to the brackish waters near its mouth, is presented. At least 164 species are recorded, collected mainly by several recent expeditions to Belaga and the Balui River, Kapit and the Baleh River, and around Sibu. Sixty-four fish species are recorded for the first time in the Rajang basin, two of which (Pangio piperata and Macrognathus circumcinctus) are new records for Borneo. The list should be treated as preliminary as many areas in the Rajang system have not been sampled. The list fills a critical gap in our knowledge of the fishes of Sarawak and includes the first report on fishes of the Batang Balui, a headwater tributary of the Rajang. KEY WORDS.-Fish diversity, species checklist, new records, Rajang basin, Sarawak, Borneo. FISH FAUNA OF THE RAJANG BASIN CLASS ACTINOPTERYGII DIVISION TELEOSTEI ORDER OSTEOGLOSSIFORMES FAMILY OSTEOGLOSSIDAE Scleropages formosus (Schlegel & Müller, in Müller & Schlegel, 1844) * Material examined.-1 ex. (BMNH 1906.10.29.3), Rajang. Remarks.-The 500 mm SL specimen at BMNH was obtained by Charles Hose sometime before 1906. There appear to be no further records from the Rajang basin. Authority of the species follows Eschmeyer (1998). Pouyaud et al. (2003) reviewed the Asian arowanas and described three species that appear to have restricted distributions in Borneo and Sumatra: Scleropages legendrei in the Lake Sentarum area of the Upper Kapuas basin, S. macrocephalus in the Kapuas and Barito basins, and S. aureus in central Sumatra. Scleropages formosus is widespread and seems to live in sympatry with the other three species. Pouyard et al. (2003) overlooked the Rajang specimen that is likely to be Scleropages formosus, the most widespread of the four species. FAMILY NOTOPTERIDAE Chitala borneensis (Bleeker, 1851a) * Material examined.-2 ex. (USNM 320968), LRP91-18. Remarks.-The two USNM specimens measure 535 mm and 560 mm in SL. They have a uniform pale golden background colour, with small black spots on the caudal fin and the posterior portion of the body and the anal fin, and a black spot behind the pectoral-fin base. These specimens were purchased in the Belaga market and appear to have been taken on hook-and-line. ORDER CLUPEIFORMES FAMILY CLUPEIDAE Sundasalanx microps Roberts, 1981 * Material examined.-1 ex. (USNM 322199), LRP91-12. Remarks.-In placing Sundasalanx in Clupeiformes rather than Salmoniformes, as in the original description, we follow the most recent treatment of its relationships by Siebert (1997). Apparently this is the first record of the genus Sundasalanx for Sarawak.
IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, 2019
The objective of the present study was to inventory the coral fish fingerling in Lhoknga and Lhok Mata Ie Beaches, Aceh Besar District, Aceh Province, Indonesia. The study was conducted from February to March 2019 in two locations, namely;Lhoknga Beach and Lhok Mata Ie Beach in Aceh Besar District, Aceh Province, Indonesia. The fish sample was caught using a handline hook and casting net. A total of 51 fish were sampled during the study, and it belongs to 8 orders, 11 families, 19 genera, and 25 species. The Labriformes was predominant with six genus and eight species followed by Scorpaeniformes (four species), Perciformes and Blenniiformes, four species respectively. Carangiformes, Mugiliformes, and Gobiiformes with two species, respectively and Anguilliformes with one species.In addition, Epinephelus was the predominant genus with four species.
Malayan Nature Journal
Forty-one fish species are presently known from the inland drainages of the Langkawi Islands, in particular, Pulau Langkawi and Pulau Dayang Bunting. Twenty-four species are primary division freshwater fish. Thirty species were recorded for the first time from the Langkawi Islands, of which two species (Oreochormis mossambicus and Trichogaster pectoralis) were introduced. Anguilla marmorata, Acanthocobitis zonalternans and Dermogenys sumatrana were recorded for the first time from Peninsular Malaysia.
Monograph of Aquatic Science Colloquium 2010
2015
We report 69 fish species in 34 teleost families nearly all collected during a preliminary survey of the Sungai Pohara and coastal localities in Sulawesi Tenggara, including Muna Island, in June 2010. Of these species, nine are introduced or exotic and another is questionably native. The family Gobiidae is the most diverse taxon, represented by 14 native species. Atherinomorph fishes of the family Adrianichthyidae are represented in the province by four endemic species and two others that are widespread, all in the genus Oryzias. This fish fauna contrasts sharply with the riverine ichthyo-fauna of the adjacent Sulawesi Tenggara islands of Buton and Kabaena in which there are reportedly no ricefishes and few endemics. New species are being described by the field team and collaborators. Our ultimate goal is to discover, describe, highlight, understand and encourage the conservation of the native freshwater and coastal fish biota of Sulawesi. Abstrak Kami melaporkan hasil survei pendah...
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity
In this study, we first report a systematic checklist of commercial marine fish species from Weh Island, Indonesia, including notes on their distribution pattern, conservation status, and commercial value. Fish sampling was conducted at three major fish markets in Weh Island, and these specifically were Cangkoan Fish Market, Kuta Timu Fish Market, and Balohan Fish Market. A total of 50 fish species belonging to 8 orders and 24 families were documented. Carangidae (12%, 6 species) was the predominant family, followed by the Scaridae (10%, 5 species) and other families (78%, 22 families, 39 species). Based on the IUCN red list, commercial marine fish species in Weh Island were dominated by the "Least Concern" category (78%, 39 species), followed by the "Not Evaluated" (14%, 7 species), the "Near Threatened" (4%, 2 species), and the "Data Deficient" (4%, 2 species). The market price of the fish ranged from 0.34 USD/kg to 6.19 USD/kg, with three fish families included in the high commercial value, namely the Clupeidae, Carcharhinidae, and Serranidae.
ACEH JOURNAL OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
The objective of the present study was to inventory the marine commercial fishes in Simeulue waters, Aceh Province, Indonesia. Sampling was conducted on August 2017. The sampling was conducted in fish landing and direct sampling by using handline hooks and casting net. A total of 77 species of marine commercial fishes belong to 7 orderS, 26 families and 54 genera were recorded during the study. Serranidae was a predominant family with 14 species followed by Lutjanidae with 13 species and Carangidae 9 species.
Loading Preview
Sorry, preview is currently unavailable. You can download the paper by clicking the button above.