View allAll Photos Tagged javanicus
Murena gigante (Gymnothorax javanicus)
(- 18 m. - Sharm el Sheikh - Egitto, Mar Rosso,Ras Mohamed - Jackfish Alley, 14/05/2010)
6th-15th February 2016
Taman Negara National Park, Pahang, Malaysia
Banteng/ Tembadau (Bos javanicus) @Sungai Relau, Pahang.
Bos javanicus subsp. birmanicus.
Ref.:
www.ecologyasia.com/verts/mammals/banteng.htm
www.naturepl.com/stock-photo-banteng-bos-javanicus-birman...
Kuala Tahan - Air Terjun Empat Tingkat (Four-steps Waterfall) - Gunung Tahan (Mount Tahan) - Kuala Juram Hike. Total distance apprx. 120 km; 10D9N..
GUNUNG TAHAN (MOUNT TAHAN). Gunung Tahan, is the highest point in Peninsular Malaysia.
Elevation:2,187 m (7,175 ft)
Prominence: 2,140 m (7,020 ft)
Parent range: Tahan Range
Listing: Ultra
LOG:
DAY 01 (06/2): Kuala Tahan - Taman Negara - Melantai
DAY 02 (07/2): Melantai - Kem Tengah - G. Rajah - Kem Puteh
DAY 03 (08/2): Kem Puteh - Kem Teku
DAY 04 (09/2): Kem Teku - Kem Pasir Mengkuang - Kem Pasir Segantang - Kem
Pasir Panjang.
DAY 05 (10/2): Kem Pasir Panjang - 4-Steps - Kem Pasir Panjang
DAY 06 (11/2): Kem Pasir Panjang - Kem Teku
DAY 07 (12/2): Kem Teku - Kem Pangkin
DAY 08 (13/2): Kem Pangkin - G. Pangkin - G. Tangga 15 - G. Resket - G. Gedung -
G. Tahan - Kem Botak
DAY 09 (14/2): Kem Botak - Kem Bonsai - Kem Belumut - Kem Kubang - Kem
Permatang - Kem Kor
DAY 10 (15/2): Kem Kor - Lata Luis - Kuala Luis - Kuala Juram - Sg. Relau
This photograph was taken at Delhi Cantt, Delhi.
The small Indian mongoose has short, dense fur that ranges in color from a pale greyish-tan to brown with golden ticking, and the undersides being paler. Their bushy tail can be 2/3 to one times the length of the body. They are one of the smaller of the mongoose species. Males tend to be slightly larger than the females. They have five digits on each hand/foot, and the palms are devoid of hair.
The diet of this mongoose is varied. They feed on insects, spiders, snails, slugs, frogs, lizards, snakes, birds, eggs of birds and reptiles, rodents, crabs, fish and fruits. They have even been known to catch animals many times their size, like rabbits. it is the Javan mongoose that is made famous for killing many snakes, especially the venomous cobra.
Mongooses are not immune to snake venom; rather they strike so quickly as to avoid being bitten by the snake. In order to kill the snake, they attack it with repeated quick bites until it is able to get a favorable lock right behind the head. Then it grasps the snake with its forepaws and rolls over the snake, putting a hindleg on either side of the snake, and rolls on its side.
The Banded Broadbill (Eurylaimus javanicus) is found in Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. (c) Philippe Verbelen
Mees's White-eye - Heleia javanica frontalis - Яванская элейя
Gede Pangrango National Park, West Java Province, Java, Indonesia, 08/23/2018
Gymnothorax javanicus
Photo is available for use and distribution under Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.0 Generic Creative Commons Licence.
I request that I am informed of any use of the image, so that I can see how and where it is used. Please visit my website for contact details - www.zpyder.co.uk
Sungai Perahu, Jeniang, Kedah, Malaysia.
Lepionurus sylvestris Blume. Opiliaceae. CN: [Malay and regional vernacular names - Chemperai, Chemperai gajah, Chipreh, Chipras, Pelir kambing, Kucing-kucing, Pokok mubin]. Distribution - Myanmar, Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia to Java. Shrub to 3 m tall. Habitat - lowland and hill forest to 600 m. In Pahang a poultice of the plant or of the pounded roots, is applied to children's heads for headache.
Synonym(s):
Lepionurus javanicus G.Don [Illegitimate]
Lepionurus oblongifolius (Griff.) Mast.
Lepionurus oblongifolius var. angustifolius Ridl.
Lepionurus sylvestris var. lanceolatus Valeton
Leptonium oblongifolium Griff.
Opilia acuminata Wall. ex Baill. [Illegitimate]
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2494081
parasiticplants.siu.edu/Opiliaceae/index.html
A Dictionary of the Economic Products of the Malay Peninsula, I H Burkill et. al., Oxford University Press, 1935
The Mouse Deer can only be found in Malaysia, parts of Borneo and the Palawan Islands, as well as Indonesia. There are two types of Mouse Deer, the Tragulus javanicus or Lesser Mouse Deer, and the Tragulus napu or Greater Mouse Deer. Mouse Deer do not have any horns or antlers, but both male and female possess enlarged upper canines. The male's are prominent and sharp, projecting either side of the lower jaw.
animal, fauna, wildlife, mammal, cattle, wild cattle, bovid, banteng, bos javanicus, bull, dry season, critically endangered, dry deciduous forest, mondulkiri protected forest, srepok wilderness area, srepok, cambodia, indochina, asia, february 2012
Inflorescences at Kanaha Beach, Maui, Hawaii.
April 13, 2007
#070413-6934 - Image Use Policy
Also known as Mariscus javanicus.
Lesser Adjutant Stork - Yala, Sri Lanka, Yala on the 14th of March 2013
The Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus) is a large wading bird in the stork family Ciconiidae. Like other members of its genus, it has a bare neck and head. It is however more closely associated with wetland habitats where it is solitary and is less likely to scavenge than the related Greater Adjutant. It is a widespread species found from India through Southeast Asia to Java.
A large stork with an upright stance, a bare head and neck without a pendant pounch, it has a length of 87–93 cm (34–37 in) (outstretched from bill-to-tail measurement), weigh from 4 to 5.71 kg (8.8 to 12.6 lb) and stands about 110–120 cm (43–47 in) tall.[2][3][4] The only confusable species is the Greater Adjutant, but this species is generally smaller and has a straight upper bill edge (culmen), measuring 25.8–30.8 cm (10.2–12.1 in) in length, with a paler base and appears slightly trimmer and less hunch-backed. The skullcap is paler and the upper plumage is uniformly dark, appearing almost all black. The nearly naked head and neck have a few scattered hair-like feathers. The upper shank or tibia is grey rather than pink, the tarsus measures 22.5–26.8 cm (8.9–10.6 in). The belly and undertail are white. Juveniles are a duller version of the adult but have more feathers on the nape.[5] During the breeding season, the face is reddish and the neck is orange. The larger median wing coverts are tipped with copper spots and the inner secondary coverts and tertials have narrow white edging. The wing chord measures 57.5–66 cm (22.6–26 in) in length. Like others in the genus, they retract their necks in flight. In flight, the folded neck can appear like the pouch of the Greater Adjutant.[6] Males and females appear similar in plumage but males tend to be larger and heavier billed.[4][7]
[edit]Distribution and habitat
The Lesser Adjutant tends to be widely dispersed and is very local. It is often found in large rivers and lakes inside well wooded regions. It is found in India, Nepal,[8] Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, Malaysia, Laos, Singapore,[9] Indonesia and Cambodia. The largest population is in India in the eastern states of Assam, West Bengal and Bihar. It may occur as a vagrant on the southern edge of Bhutan.[10] They are extremely rare in southern India.[11][12]
[edit]Behaviour and ecology
The Lesser Adjutant stalks around wetlands feeding mainly on fish, frogs, reptiles and large invertebrates. They rarely feed on carrion. They may also take small birds and rodents particularly during the breeding season. They are solitary except during the breeding season when they form loose colonies.[2] The breeding season is February to May in southern India and November to January in northeastern India.[13] The nest is a large platform of sticks placed on a tall tree. The nest diameter is more than a metre and up to a metre deep.[2] The clutch consists of three to four eggs.[13][14] They are silent but have been noted to clatter their bill, hiss and moan at the nest.
info from (From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia)
Gunung Jerai FR, Kedah, Malaysia.
Euonymus indicus B.Heyne ex Wall. Celastraceae. CN: [Malay and regional vernacular names - Kumbang (Sumatra), Kaduk kai (Thai)]. Native to India (Andaman and Nicobar); Indo-China (Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam); Malesia (Indonesia - Celebes, Irian Jaya, Java, Kalimantan, Lesser Sunda Islands, Moluccas, Sumatra; Malaysia; Philippines). Tree to 23 m tall. Habitat - lowland and hill forest to 400 m. Widespread.
Synonym(s):
Euonymus alatus Elmer [Illegitimate]
Euonymus bancanus Miq.
Euonymus coriaceus Ridl.
Euonymus elmeri Merr.
Euonymus goughii Wight
Euonymus horsfieldii Turcz.
Euonymus javanicus Blume
Euonymus javanicus var. coriaceus (Ridl.) Blakelock
Euonymus javanicus var. elmeri (Merr.) Blakelock
Euonymus javanicus var. sphaerocarpus Hassk.
Euonymus javanicus var. timorensis (Zipp.) Miq.
Euonymus micropetalus Ridl.
Euonymus sphaerocarpus Hassk.
Euonymus sumatranus Miq.
Euonymus sumatranus Merr. [Illegitimate]
Euonymus timorensis Zipp. ex Span.
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-2803396
www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/taxon.pl?16275
A Dictionary of the Economic Products of the Malay Peninsula, I H Burkill et. al., Oxford University Press, 1935
My photo of Banteng (Bos Javanicus) at Alas Purwo National Park (East Java) goes to Vietnam for Banteng conservation campaign :) Other photos: www.merelyscene.com/bosjavanicus/index.bos.javanicus.htm
Common name: Lesser Adjutant
Scientific name: Leptoptilos javanicus
Distribution: Bangladesh, Brunei, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam
Conservation status (IUCN): Vulnerable
Captive (ISIS): 4 Institutions; 13 Males + 9 Females
Habit at Mokolii, Oahu, Hawaii.
April 19, 2005
#050419-6506 - Image Use Policy
Also known as Mariscus javanicus.
The Javan Mynah (Acridotheres javanicus), also known as the White-vented Mynah. Compared to insects, spiders, fungi or almost anything else birds are easy to identify - just look them up.
Woolly-necked Stork (Ciconia episcopus) and Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus)
Chitwan National Park,
Nepal
Leaves and seedheads at Maliko, Maui, Hawaii.
May 17, 2010
#100517-2715 - Image Use Policy
Also known as Mariscus javanicus.