Elaeocarpus in the Flora Malesiana Area: E. kraengensis and Ten New Species from Sulawesi

Coode, M. J. E.

doi:10.2307/4110631

Cited by 12 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…This mediocrity is actually remarkable for several reasons. Firstly, collection rates on the island are among the lowest in Indonesia and taxonomic study has been limited, with most experts reporting large numbers of undescribed species (Coode 1994, Hopkins 1998, Kleijn & van Donkelaar 2001). Additionally, its historical isolation from the Sunda Shelf islands through the Quaternary Period (Whitmore 1987, Voris 2000, Bird et al 2005) prevented the continental enrichment experienced by Borneo, Sumatra, and Java.…”

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confidence: 99%

Developing Conservation Priorities Based on Forest Type, Condition, and Threats in a Poorly Known Ecoregion: Sulawesi, Indonesia

et al. 2007

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The island of Sulawesi is the largest in Indonesian Wallacea, one of the most important ecoregions in SE Asia and globally. Here, we generate a comprehensive and detailed map of forest type, its condition, and some of its threats, which highlights key forest conservation areas, pinpoints frontlines within them, and provides the basis for the development of more specific objectives. We relied upon a variety of techniques to generate five main descriptors of forest quality: condition, its level of endangerment, its landscape setting, its simulated fate given a simple model of forest change, and its overall size. Using the results of this analysis, we assessed the existing protected areas (PA), recognized by the Indonesian government, and a conservation portfolio (CP) generated by a recently completed Ecoregional Conservation Assessment (ECA). Our map of conservation priorities is congruent with previous conservation activities, although several priority areas were identified outside of the current PA system and should be the focus of strategic protected area development. Our ranking system is simple, transparent, and flexible. Its modular construction will allow local managers to choose among available proxy measures and to add their own conservation values according to specific priorities and desired outcomes. We envision this analysis as the foundation upon which more specific conservation strategies, based upon detailed biotic information as it becomes available, can be developed.

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Developing Conservation Priorities Based on Forest Type, Condition, and Threats in a Poorly Known Ecoregion: Sulawesi, Indonesia

et al. 2007

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“… Coode (1995) published 10 new species for Sulawesi. In this paper he drew attention to the contrast between Sulawesi and neighbouring Borneo: In Sulawesi, fewer species of Elaeocarpus are present (c. 70 in Borneo vs. c. 35 in Sulawesi), but they belong to a greater number of groups (6 in Borneo vs. ≥ 8 in Sulawesi).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Yet other species appear to be endemic, although their placement in any of the groups based on morphology has so far not been achieved. Coode (1995) suggested that some of these species from Sulawesi might be related to the Polystachyus group in Borneo.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Elaeocarpus firdausii (Elaeocarpaceae), a new species from tropical mountain forests of Sulawesi

Brambach

Coode

Biagioni

et al. 2016

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Based on ongoing ecological research in mountain forests of Sulawesi, a new species, Elaeocarpus firdausii Brambach, Coode, Biagioni & Culmsee, sp. nov. is described and illustrated from mossy forests at > 2000 m and information provided on the species’ distribution, ecology and pollen morphology. Elaeocarpus firdausii is similar to Elaeocarpus luteolignum Coode but differs from the latter in having glabrous terminal buds, leaves with black gland dots, 4-merous, larger flowers, and more numerous stamens.

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“…This mediocrity is actually remarkable for several reasons. Firstly, collection rates on the island are the lowest in Indonesia and taxonomic study has been limited, with most experts reporting large numbers of undescribed species (Coode, 1994;Kleijn and Donkelaar, 2001). Additionally, its historical isolation from the Sunda Shelf islands through the Quaternary Period (Voris, 2000;Cannon et al, 2007) prevented the continental enrichment experienced by Borneo, Sumatra, and Java.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploration and Inventory of Araceae Genera in Silui Mountain and Uluisimbone Forest, Kolaka Regency, South-East Sulawesi

Nugroho

Santika

2008

Biodiversitas

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The island of Sulawesi has been highlighted as a globally important conservation area, across a range of evaluation criteria. Collection rates on the Sulawesi Island are the lowest among in Indonesia area. Taxonomic study also has been limited, with most experts reporting large numbers of undescribed species. The research of Araceae diversity in Sulawesi is subject which in general has not been studied critically. The main purpose of this research is concerned to inventory the diversity of Araceae genera. The exploration was conducted in each location used exploring method. The Araceae genera in Silui Mountain and Uluisimbone forest consist of 30 numbers, 24 species and 14 genera, including into 3 sub families (Aroideae, Monsteroideae and Pothoideae). Mostly Araceae were found at humid location, the river flows. Schismatoglottis calyptrata Zoll. & Mor. and Aglaonema simplex Bl. are dominant species for terrestrial Araceae, where as Scindapsus spp. and Pothoidium spp. are dominant species for climbing Araceae.

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Elaeocarpus in the Flora Malesiana Area: E. kraengensis and Ten New Species from Sulawesi

Cited by 12 publications

References 3 publications

Developing Conservation Priorities Based on Forest Type, Condition, and Threats in a Poorly Known Ecoregion: Sulawesi, Indonesia

Developing Conservation Priorities Based on Forest Type, Condition, and Threats in a Poorly Known Ecoregion: Sulawesi, Indonesia

Elaeocarpus firdausii (Elaeocarpaceae), a new species from tropical mountain forests of Sulawesi

Exploration and Inventory of Araceae Genera in Silui Mountain and Uluisimbone Forest, Kolaka Regency, South-East Sulawesi

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