Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia

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date 2018-01-15 12:40:48
format Restricted Document
id 12161
institution UniSZA
originalfilename 6461-01-FH02-ESERI-18-13452.pdf
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spelling 12161 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/view.php?ref=12161 https://intelek.unisza.edu.my/intelek/pages/search.php?search=!collection407072 Restricted Document Article Journal application/pdf 13 Adobe Acrobat Pro DC 20 Paper Capture Plug-in 1.7 2018-01-15 12:40:48 6461-01-FH02-ESERI-18-13452.pdf UniSZA Private Access Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia Journal of Fundamental and Applied Sciences “Invasive Species” is defined as an alien species that is non-native (non-indigenous, foreign or exotic) to a particular ecosystem. Commonly, they are intentionally or unintentionally introduced into an ecosystem. It is suspected that the discovery of a population of Finch-billed Myna in the forest of West Java resulted from the indirect influence of the bird trade. This bird is one of the endemic birds in Indonesia. Commonly, the Finch-billed Myna is a resident bird in Sulawesi islands. However, we found them in Tangkuban Parahu Mount, West Java. The population of Finch-billed Myna in Tangkuban Parahu Mount is 17-24 individual of three group colonies. The occupation areas are Abria, Awi leuga and Manggu. The vegetation density is higher than Myna’s former habitat (0,055 ind/m2) and Myna’s recent habitat (0,028 ind/m2). 10 1S 552-564
spellingShingle Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia
summary “Invasive Species” is defined as an alien species that is non-native (non-indigenous, foreign or exotic) to a particular ecosystem. Commonly, they are intentionally or unintentionally introduced into an ecosystem. It is suspected that the discovery of a population of Finch-billed Myna in the forest of West Java resulted from the indirect influence of the bird trade. This bird is one of the endemic birds in Indonesia. Commonly, the Finch-billed Myna is a resident bird in Sulawesi islands. However, we found them in Tangkuban Parahu Mount, West Java. The population of Finch-billed Myna in Tangkuban Parahu Mount is 17-24 individual of three group colonies. The occupation areas are Abria, Awi leuga and Manggu. The vegetation density is higher than Myna’s former habitat (0,055 ind/m2) and Myna’s recent habitat (0,028 ind/m2).
title Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia
title_full Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia
title_fullStr Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia
title_full_unstemmed Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia
title_short Status Of Population, Occupation And Seasonal Habitat Displacement Of Alien Bird Species In West Java Tropical Forest, Indonesia
title_sort status of population, occupation and seasonal habitat displacement of alien bird species in west java tropical forest, indonesia