Current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its impacts for management.

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Autori principali: Idris, Izwandy, Anticamara, Jonathan A, Pamungkas, Joko, Sivaipram, Itchika, Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd, Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira, Garcia, Abigail A, Atienza, Audrey Marie N, Geonzon, Mark Lester A, Gutierrez, Marlon P, Boonrit, Worrawit
Natura: Artículo científico
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: Advances in marine biology 2025
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author Idris, Izwandy
Anticamara, Jonathan A
Pamungkas, Joko
Sivaipram, Itchika
Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd
Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira
Garcia, Abigail A
Atienza, Audrey Marie N
Geonzon, Mark Lester A
Gutierrez, Marlon P
Boonrit, Worrawit
author_facet Idris, Izwandy
Anticamara, Jonathan A
Pamungkas, Joko
Sivaipram, Itchika
Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd
Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira
Garcia, Abigail A
Atienza, Audrey Marie N
Geonzon, Mark Lester A
Gutierrez, Marlon P
Boonrit, Worrawit
Idris, Izwandy
Anticamara, Jonathan A
Pamungkas, Joko
Sivaipram, Itchika
Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd
Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira
Garcia, Abigail A
Atienza, Audrey Marie N
Geonzon, Mark Lester A
Gutierrez, Marlon P
Boonrit, Worrawit
collection PubMed - marine biology
contents Current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its impacts for management. Idris, Izwandy Anticamara, Jonathan A Pamungkas, Joko Sivaipram, Itchika Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira Garcia, Abigail A Atienza, Audrey Marie N Geonzon, Mark Lester A Gutierrez, Marlon P Boonrit, Worrawit Animals Invertebrates Conservation of Natural Resources Biodiversity Asia, Southeastern Aquatic Organisms Ecosystem Benthic marine macroinvertebrates are one of the main components of the marine ecosystem. Proper management of these animals is therefore crucial to maintain sustainable ecosystem functions and services. However, information on the diversity of these phyla in the ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) countries has been patchy. This study aimed to determine the current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its implications for effective marine resource management and conservation. Regional data on identified species and authors were analysed to determine the species diversity, as well as local and foreign taxonomists and ecologists. A total of 18,084 benthic marine macroinvertebrate species from six phyla (i.e., Annelida, Arthropoda, Cnidaria, Echinodermata, Mollusca, and Porifera) were documented. The Philippines has the highest marine benthic macroinvertebrate species recorded (11,685 species), followed by Thailand and Indonesia, while Cambodia has the lowest recorded species. Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand exhibited the highest species similarity. Notably, the number of local taxonomists in the Southeast Asia region was lower than that of their foreign counterparts. Several ASEAN countries, such as Brunei, Cambodia and Myanmar, relied more on either foreign taxonomists or ecologists in identifying their local species, although species identification by the latter workers potentially leads to misidentifications. Possible causes and improvements are discussed.
format Artículo científico
id pubmed_41162140
institution PubMed
language en
publishDate 2025
publisher Advances in marine biology
record_format pubmed
spellingShingle Current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its impacts for management.
Idris, Izwandy
Anticamara, Jonathan A
Pamungkas, Joko
Sivaipram, Itchika
Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd
Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira
Garcia, Abigail A
Atienza, Audrey Marie N
Geonzon, Mark Lester A
Gutierrez, Marlon P
Boonrit, Worrawit
Animals
Invertebrates
Conservation of Natural Resources
Biodiversity
Asia, Southeastern
Aquatic Organisms
Ecosystem
Current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its impacts for management. Idris, Izwandy Anticamara, Jonathan A Pamungkas, Joko Sivaipram, Itchika Azhar, Aqilah Syahirah Mohd Zamri, Nur Asha Shahira Garcia, Abigail A Atienza, Audrey Marie N Geonzon, Mark Lester A Gutierrez, Marlon P Boonrit, Worrawit Animals Invertebrates Conservation of Natural Resources Biodiversity Asia, Southeastern Aquatic Organisms Ecosystem Benthic marine macroinvertebrates are one of the main components of the marine ecosystem. Proper management of these animals is therefore crucial to maintain sustainable ecosystem functions and services. However, information on the diversity of these phyla in the ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations) countries has been patchy. This study aimed to determine the current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its implications for effective marine resource management and conservation. Regional data on identified species and authors were analysed to determine the species diversity, as well as local and foreign taxonomists and ecologists. A total of 18,084 benthic marine macroinvertebrate species from six phyla (i.e., Annelida, Arthropoda, Cnidaria, Echinodermata, Mollusca, and Porifera) were documented. The Philippines has the highest marine benthic macroinvertebrate species recorded (11,685 species), followed by Thailand and Indonesia, while Cambodia has the lowest recorded species. Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, and Thailand exhibited the highest species similarity. Notably, the number of local taxonomists in the Southeast Asia region was lower than that of their foreign counterparts. Several ASEAN countries, such as Brunei, Cambodia and Myanmar, relied more on either foreign taxonomists or ecologists in identifying their local species, although species identification by the latter workers potentially leads to misidentifications. Possible causes and improvements are discussed.
title Current status of benthic marine macroinvertebrate identification in the ASEAN countries and its impacts for management.
topic Animals
Invertebrates
Conservation of Natural Resources
Biodiversity
Asia, Southeastern
Aquatic Organisms
Ecosystem
url https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/41162140/