Browsing by Author "Suriyanti Su"
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Publication Distribution Mapping of Smaller Arachnid Orders and Pseudoscorpiones in Malaysia(Entomological Society of Indonesia in collaboration with the Department of Plant Protection, Faculty of Agriculture, 2022) ;Faris Adly ;Dzulhelmi Muhammad Nasir ;Nur-Athirah Abdullah ;Suriyanti Su ;Nurul Fatihah Abd Latip ;Madihah HalimFaszly RahimThis checklist serves as a basic information based on compilation from published literatures, internet database, and from specimens collection stored at Center of Insect Systematics Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia. To date, this study compiled smaller arachnids (28 species) and Pseudoscorpiones (41 species) that had been recorded in Malaysia. Although smaller arachnid orders were concentrated at localities with average rainfall and humidity, Pseudoscorpiones can be found at both wet and dry environments. More work is needed to determine the species diversity and distribution of these cryptic group. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Publication Field survey of foliage-dwelling spiders (Arachnida, Araneae) in Peninsular Malaysia(The Entomological Society of Indonesia, 2019) ;Dzulhelmi Muhammad Nasir ;Suriyanti Su ;Badiozaman Sulaiman ;Madihah Halim ;Nur-Syahirah Mamat ;Farah Nadiah RosliFaszly RahimDiversity of spider groups have received less research attention and there are limited published references for spiders from Peninsular Malaysia. The current survey was conducted to locate and identify foliage-dwelling spiders (Arachnida, Araneae) at five different sites in Peninsular Malaysia. Spider specimens were collected using manual search and sweep-netting between September 2012 and November 2012. A total of 92 morpho-species from 65 genera that belong to 15 families have been successfully recorded and identified. The greatest proportion of specimens captured (40%) were Foliage-runners (Clubionidae, Miturgidae, Oxyopidae, Pisauridae, Salticidae, Scytodidae, Thomisidae), followed by orb-weavers (Araniedae, Nephilidae, Tetragnathidae, Uloboridae) (36.5%), space-weavers (Pholcidae, Psechridae Theridiidae) (21.5%) and ground-dwellers (Sparassidae) (2.0%). Cluster analysis has revealed that the same habitat types share a more similar diversity composition compared to different habitat types, which indicates that spider assemblage composition was partly co-dependent on vegetation structure. However, no significant difference in spider assemblage composition was found between all the five sites which follows that these diurnal group of spiders are actually adaptable to various habitat types. Key words: Araneae, distribution, diurnal, diversity, guild structure