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Bivalves (Mollusca: Bivalvia) in Malaysian Borneo: status and threats
Al-Asif, A.A.; Hadi Hamli, H.H.; Mustafa Kamal, A.H.; Idris, M.H.; Gerusu, G.J.; Ismail, J.B.; Abualreesh, M.H. (2021). Bivalves (Mollusca: Bivalvia) in Malaysian Borneo: status and threats. Journal of Threatened Taxa 13(11): 19553-19565. https://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.7287.13.11.19553-19565
In: Journal of Threatened Taxa. Wildlife Information Liaison Development/Zoo Outreach Organization: Coimbatore. ISSN 0974-7893; e-ISSN 0974-7907
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| Trefwoord |
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| Author keywords |
Biodiversity conservation; checklist; database; double-shelled molluscs; IUCN Red List; taxonomic inconsistency |
| Auteurs | | Top |
- Al-Asif, A.A.
- Hadi Hamli, H.H.
- Mustafa Kamal, A.H.
- Idris, M.H.
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- Gerusu, G.J.
- Ismail, J.B.
- Abualreesh, M.H.
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| Abstract |
Species checklists enlist the species existing within a distinct geographical biome and assist as an indispensable input for evolving conservation and administration strategies. The arenas of conservation ecology and biology face the challenge of exaggerated biodiversity, accredited to the non-recognition of taxonomic inconsistencies. The study’s goals are to organize all scattered taxonomic information regarding bivalve molluscs from Malaysian Borneo, i.e. Sarawak and Sabah, under one umbrella. Available literature regarding Malaysian Borneo was reviewed. The published taxonomic data on bivalve species, conservation status, inconsistencies, habitats (marine, fresh, and brackish), research aspects, threats, and conservation strategies are presented. A critical review of the checklists and distributional records of the class Bivalvia from Malaysian Borneo and subsequent validation of species names with the World Register of Marine Species (WoRMS) database revealed that currently 76 bivalve species from 12 orders and other entities, 18 superfamilies, and 27 families have been recorded from the area. Twenty-six inconsistencies with WoRMS were found, and the corrected names are presented. The study indicates most of the enlisted bivalve species have not been evaluated by the IUCN Red List authority and have ‘Least Concern’ or ‘Data Deficient’ status for Malaysian Borneo. To date, published documents on conservation decision strategies and guidelines for future research are not good enough. Nevertheless, potential threats and their remedies for bivalves in the enriched Malaysian Borneo ecosystems are discussed herein. |
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