Very Wide Distribution Species Malesian Species Endemic Species to Island in West Malesia

26

3.3.1. Very Wide Distribution Species

A conception of very wide species adopted here is referred for species that is distributed at least two region or more of regional division following those adopted by Paris 2003. Of the sixty nine species of Diplazium from West Malesia, 19 of them distribute very wide Table 3.1., in the New World. They are D. accedens, D. bantamense, D. cordifolium, D. crenatoserratum, D. dilatatum, D. donianum, D. esculentum, D. fuliginosum, D. malaccense, D. pallidum, D. polypodioides, D. prescottianum, D. riparium, D. silvaticum, D. simplicivenium, D. sorzogonense, D. subserratum, D. tomentosum and D. xiphophyllum . Three species of them are distributing across four main region Africa, Asia, Malesia, Pacific, viz. D. accedens, D. dilatatum, and D. esculentum . Some species that widely distributed are varying in morphology and genetic see Chapter 2 and 9. Therefore some varieties are found in these species. Kato 1995 recorded 2 varieties in D. donianum and D. dilatatum. In this study see Chapter 9, D. accedens, and D. cordifolium are rezognized to have three varieties. Meanwhile in D. pallidum and D. silvaticum are recorded two varieties. The very wide species in general are also showing the long distance gradient distribution. They are commonly growing in lowlands or medium altitude of mountain forest. For example, D. accedens, D. polypodioides, and D. pallidum are found at 80-1400 m, 200-1900 m, and 600-1500 m, respectively See Chapter 2.

3.3.2. Malesian Species

Malesian species denote for species that having wide distribution range in Malesia region only. These species may be only found in West Malesia or distributed throughout Malesia. Most of species are distributed widely in Malesian region. Some species, such as D. aequibasale, D. angustipinna, D. kunstlerii, D. latisquamatum, D. procumbens, D. subintegrum and D. subpolypodioides are only found in West Malesia. 27

3.3.3. Endemic Species to Island in West Malesia

Endemic species concept adopted here refer to a species that restricted to a particular local or island. List of endemic species of Diplazium are showed in Table 3.3 Endemic species criteria was determined by inspection of distribution maps cited from literatures. The total number of local endemic species of West Malesian species recorded in this study are 23 species. This number are high enough. Tryon 1970, Smith 1972 and Wagner 1972 have discussed the high proportion of pteridophytes on oceanic islands. Smith 1972 compiled data from several islands and showed that ferns have much lower of endemism than angiosperm at both the genus and species levels. On Hawaii, about 16 of angiosperms genera are endemic vs. 6.7 of pteridopnytes genera. Ranker et al 1994 give interpretation for this fact in two fold: first, ferns are more capable of long-distance dispersal and establishment, second, continued gene flow from mainland sources may slow speciation rates for ferns, thereby constraining the evolution of endemic taxa. Most of endemic species are found mountain forest at 900-1600 m above sea level. It is evidence that the lower and intermediate elevation of mountain forest is also the center of endemism areas. Some endemic species have a relative strict distribution based on elevation. D. betimusense was found at 300-400 m. D. atrosquamsosum and D. lobbianum were only found at 1500-2100 and 1600-1800 m, respectively. One species that has longer distant gradient distribution is D. tricholepis, 100-2100 m. Some endemic species are found in certain habitats. D. wahauense only grows at the reophytic areas of Borneo. D. albidosquamatum and D. crinitum grow in shady places of limestone area. D. betimusense and D. squarrosum were found growing at shady forest near streams. This endemic statements, however, can change in accordance with the science advances. The new exploration and the change of the taxon delimitation would give new data for a taxon. Consequently taxa that in the past stated as endemic species would be non endemic species. For example, D. atrosquamoum, D. barbatum, D. laevipes, and D. vestitum are not endemic to Mount Kinabalu now Parris et al 1992. 28 Table 3.1. Distribution of West Malesian Diplazium Inside and Outside Malesia No. Species Inside Malesia P M B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 1. D. accedens Blume V V V V V V V V V V V V North- eastern Queensland; Africa, islands of Indian Ocean, Somoa, Thailand. Present Study Andrews 1990 Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 2. D. acuminatum Blume V Present study Endemic 3. D. aequibasale Baker C.Chr. V V V V Present study Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Malesia 4. D. albidosquamatum Alderw. V Present study Endemic 5. D. angustipinna Holtt. Holtt. Present study Holttum 1966 Malesian 6. D. asymmetricum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 7. D. atrosquamosum Copel. C.Chr. Holtt. V Present study Endemic Note: PM = Peninsular Malaysia, B = Borneo, S = Sumatra, Pa = Palawan, J = Java, B = Bali, Ph = Philippines, C = Celebes, M = Moluccas, LSI = Lesser Sunda Islands, IJ = Irian Jaya, PNG = Papua New Guinea. 29 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia P M B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 8. D. bantamense Blume V V V V V V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 9. D. barbatum C.Chr. in C.Chr. Holtt. V Present study Endemic 10. D. batuayauense Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 11. D. beamanii M.G. Price V Endemic 12. D.betimusense Alderw. V Present study Endemic 13. D. christii C. Chr. V Present study Endemic 14. D. cordifolium Blume V V V V V V V V V V V India to Solomon Island, Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 30 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia P M B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 15. D. crameri Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 16. D. crenatoserratum Blume Moore V V V V V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 17. D. crinitum Baker C..Chr. V Present study Tagawa 1972 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Endemic 18. D. cumingii Presl C.Chr. V V Present study Tagawa 1972 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Malesia 19. D.densisquamatum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 31 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia P M B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 20. D. dilatatum Blume V V V V V V V V V V Thailand, India, Burma, S. China, Taiwan, Ryuku, S. Japan, Indochina, N. Australia. Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Very wide 21. D. dolichosorum Copel. V V Present study Malesia 22. D. donianum Mett. Tardieu V V V Japan, Taiwan, S. China, Indochina, Thailand and India Present study Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Malesia 23. D. esculentum Retz. Swartz V V V V V V V V V V V V Tropic of Asia to Oceania Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Very wide 24. D. fraxinifolium Presl V V V V Present study Malesia 32 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia P M B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 25. D. fuliginosum Hook. M.G. Price V V V Bismarck Arch. New Ireland Present study Malesia 26. D. halimunense Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 27. D. hewittii Copel. C.Chr V Present study Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Endemic 28. D. hottae Tagawa V V Present study Tagawa 1972 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Malesia 29. D. insigne Holtt. V Present study Holttum 1966 Endemic 30. D. kunstlerii Holtt. V V V Present study Holttum 1966 Mitsuta 1985 Malesia 31. D. laevipes C.Chr. in C.Chr. Holtt. V Present study Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Endemic 32. D. latisquamatum Holtt. V V V Present study Holttum 1966 Malesia 33. D. lobbianum Moore V V V V Present study Van Alderweld van Rosenburgh 1908 Malesia 33 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia PM B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 34. D. lomariaceum Christ. Price V V V V V V Present study Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Kato 1992 Malesia 35. D. loerzingii Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V V Present study Malesia 36. D. malaccense Presl. V V V V Thailand, Indochina Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Mitsuta 1985 Malesia 35. D. loerzingii Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V V Present study Malesia 36. D. malaccense Presl. V V V V Thailand, Indochina Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Mitsuta 1985 Malesia 37. D.megasegmentum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 38. D.megasimplicifolium Praptosuwiryo, sp. vov. V Present study Endemic 39. Diplazium meijerii Praptosuwiryo V Present study Endemic 34 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia PM B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 40. D. melanolepis Alderw. V Present study Endemic 41. D. moultonii Copel. Tagawa V Present study Tagawa 1972 Endemic 42. D. pallidum Blume Moore V V V V Queensland Present study Holttum 1966 Kato 1992 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 43. D. parallelivenium Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 44. D. petiolare C. Presl. V Present study Endemic 45. D. poiense C. Chr. in C.Chr. Holtt. V Present study Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Endemic 46. D. polypodioides Blume V V V V V V V V V V V V Thailand, Sri Langka, S. India, Himalaya, Indochina, Taiwan. Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 47. D. porphyrorachis Baker Diels V Present study Tagawa 1972 Endemic 48. D. prescottianum Wall. Moore V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Endemic 35 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia PM B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 49. D. procumbens Holtt. V V V Present study Holttum 1940 Malesia 50 D. profluens Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 51. D. riparium Holtt. V V V V V V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Malesia 52. D. silvaticum Bory Swartz V V V V V Thailand; Mauritus, India, Burma Present study Holttum 1940 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Malesia 36 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia PM B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 53. D. simplicivenium Holtt. V V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Malesia 54. D. sorzogonense C. Presl. V V V V Thailand, Vietnam, Indo-China Present study Holttum 1940 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Mitsuta 1985 Malesia 55. D. speciosum Blume V V V V V Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Mitsuta 1985 Malesia 56. D. spiniferum Alderw. V Present study Tagawa 1972 Endemic 57. D. squarrasum K. Iwats. M Kato V Present study Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Endemic 37 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia PM B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 58. D. subintegrum Holtt. V V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Malesia 50. D.subalternisegmentum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 60. D. subpolypodioides Alderw. V V Present study Malesia 61. D. subserratum Blume Moore V V V Thailand Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Mitsuta 1985 Malesia 62. D. subvirescens Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. V Present study Endemic 63. D. tomentosum Blume V V V V V Thailand, Burma, Vietnam Present study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Mitsuta 1985 Very wide 64. D. tricholepis C. Chr. V Present study Tagawa 1972 Iwatsuki Kato 1984 Endemic 38 Table 3.1. Continued No. Species Inside Malesia PM B S Pa J B Ph C M L S I I J PNG Outside Malesia Literatures Geographical Distribution Range 65. D. umbrosum Smith Beddome V Present study Endemic 66. D. velutinum Holtt. V Present study Holttum 1940 Endemic 67. D. vestitum C. Presl. V V V Present study Kato 1992 Malesia 68. D. wahauense Kato, Darnaedi et K. Iwatsuki V Present study Endemic 69. D. xiphophyllum Baker C. Chr. V V V V V Thailand Present Study Holttum 1940 Tagawa 1972 Tagawa Iwatsuki 1988 Kato 1992 Very wide 39 Table 3.2. Endemic Species of Diplazium in West Malesia No. Species Locality 1. D. albidosquamatum Sumatra: Bengkulu Lebong Tandai 2. D. asymmetricum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Java: Mt. Gede, Mt. Halimun West Java 3. D. atrosquamosum Borneo: Mt Kinabalu, Tenompok-Humu-humu, South of Panataran River. 4. D. barbatum Borneo: Mt. Kinabalu North Borneo, Mt. Besar South Kalimantan 5. D. batuayauense Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Borneo: Batu Ayau Muller Range 6. D. beamanii Borneo: Mt. Kinabalu 7. D. betimusense Sumatra: Betimus River Sibolangit 8. D. christii Malay Peninsula: G. Muntahak, Johore 9. D. crameri , Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Sumatra: Kenali Sukaraja 10. D. crinitum Borneo: G. Njapa and Long Keluh, Berau Central Kalimantan 11. D. densisquamatum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Sumatra: Bukit Tapan Jambi 12. D. halimunense Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Java: Mt. Halimun West Java 13. D.megasegmentum Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Java: Mt. Salak West Java 14. D.megasimplicifolium Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Borneo: Bukit Raya 15. D. meijerii Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Sumatra: Mt. Sago Payakumbuh 16. D. melanolepis Sumatra: G. Singgalang 17. D. parallelivenium Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Java: Mt. Halimun West Java 18. D. profluens Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Java: Mt. Halimun West Java 19. D. squarrosum Borneo: Mt. Besar South Kalimantan 20. D. subalternisegmentum Praptosuwiryo, sp.nov. Mount Kinabalu, Borneo 21. D. subvirescens Praptosuwiryo, sp. nov. Java: Mt. Gede and Mt. Halimun West Java 22. D. tricholepis Mount Kinabalu, Borneo 23. D. velutinum Malay Peninsula: Cameron Highlands 24. D. wahauense Borneo: Along Jenta River, Miau Baru, north of Muara Wahau Central-East Kalimantan, Belatung River, Muller Range Central Kalimantan 40 Table 3.3. Species diversity and endemism of Diplazium in four mainlands of West Malesia Island Account of Species Number Endemics Found Java 30 6 Sumatra 29 6 Malay Peninsula 28 2 Borneo 40 9

3.4. Conclusions