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Fungi

Dlium Fungi

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Sorting according to genus

Javan mocca (Amanita javanica)
Ireng polypore (Amauroderma rugosum)
Brun parasol (Chlorophyllum brunneum)
Green-spored parasol (Chlorophyllum molybdites)
Scaly tangerine mushroom (Cystoagaricus trisulphuratus)
Abrit bracket (Flaviporus liebmannii)
Artist's bracket (Ganoderma applanatum)
Yunnan earthstar (Geastrum yunnanense)
Irung bracket (Ganoderma orbiforme)
Magenta rustgill (Gymnopilus dilepis)
Hymenochaete sinensis
Glombang (Lentinus squarrosulus)
Lemon-chrome porecrust (Luteoporia flavula)
Fragile dapperling (Leucocoprinus fragilissimus)
Yellow stemmed micropore (Microporus xanthopus)
Oceanitis abyssalis
Guttulate freshwater fungus (Paramirandina guttulata)
Russula
Pinusan mushroom (Suillus pinusan)
Talaromyces
Lumpy bracket (Trametes gibbosa)
Snow fungus (Tremella fuciformis)
Brownish yellow false truffle (Truncocolumella pseudocolumella)
Sengon gall rust (Uromycladium falcatarium)
Pointing crust (Xylodon subpunctus)

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Black potato (Coleus rotundifolius)

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Thomas Sutikna lives with Homo floresiensis

BLOG - On October 28, 2004, a paper was published in Nature describing the dwarf hominin we know today as Homo floresiensis that has shocked the world. The report changed the geographical landscape of early humans that previously stated that the Pleistocene Asia was only represented by two species, Homo erectus and Homo sapiens . The report titled "A new small-bodied hominin from the Late Pleistocene of Flores, Indonesia" written by Peter Brown and Mike J. Morwood from the University of New England with Thomas Sutikna, Raden Pandji Soejono, Jatmiko, E. Wahyu Saptomo and Rokus Awe Due from the National Archaeology Research Institute (ARKENAS), Indonesia, presents more diversity in the genus Homo. “Immediately, my fever vanished. I couldn’t sleep well that night. I couldn’t wait for sunrise. In the early morning we went to the site, and when we arrived in the cave, I didn’t say a thing because both my mind and heart couldn’t handle this incredible moment. I just went down...

Colubrid snakes (Colubridae)

Colubrid snakes ( Colubridae ) is a family in Squamata that includes 304 genera and 2000 species as the largest snake family and includes 2/3 of all snake species, has a variety of colors, shapes and sizes, most of them do not have venom, some have low to medium venom and some are highly venomous. Colubridae includes many snakes that do not fit any other criteria so this family is a taxon shelter which causes it to be very diverse and numerous. Colubrid snakes are the earliest species as the ancestors of most snake species that exist today. Most of the colubrid species are non-venomous snakes, although the family classification also includes venomous snakes. The venomous snakes that belong to the Colubridae are venomous snakes with back teeth where the venom is located in the back of the upper jaw, not in front as in Elapidae or Viperidae. Most of the colubrid which is venomous is not dangerous to humans, but some species such as Boiga dendrophila can have serious consequences, even...