Distribution and diversity of Mangifera species on farm in Malaysia


Citation

Azuan Amron, . and Khadijah Awang, . and Raziah Mat Lin, . and Salma Idris, . and Masrom Hasran, . and Abdul  Rahman Milan, . Distribution and diversity of Mangifera species on farm in Malaysia. pp. 89-95.

Abstract

Surveys on Mangifera species were carried out in 25 home gardens or orchards in each of 25 districts in 11 states in the country. A total of 14 Mangifera species were found to be cultivated or semi-cultivated in the home gardens or orchards. Each home garden had 1“5 Mangifera species. The state of Sarawak showed the highest species richness S 11 which accounted for 79 of the observed diversity. However species diversity is low (Shannon Diversity Index H 0.484) due to the uneven distribution of the species. Johor showed the highest species diversity H 1.649 followed by Sabah H 1.592 Selangor H 1.453 Terengganu H 1.305 and Pahang H 1.252. Four Mangifera species M. indica M. odorata M. foetida and M. caesia were common being cultivated in all the 11 studied states in the country. Mangifera pajang (bambangan) is endemic to Sarawak and Sabah. Mangifera species that could be considered as very rare as they occurred only in very few areas and in few number of trees were M. longipetiolata (sepam) (0.004) M. torquenda (kemantan) (0.015) M. microphylla (raba) (0.011) M. griffithii (rawa) (0.174) M. kemanga (kemang) (0.019) and M. lagenifera (lanjut) (0.022). Mangifera torquenda and M. microphylla were found only in Sarawak.


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Abstract

Surveys on Mangifera species were carried out in 25 home gardens or orchards in each of 25 districts in 11 states in the country. A total of 14 Mangifera species were found to be cultivated or semi-cultivated in the home gardens or orchards. Each home garden had 1“5 Mangifera species. The state of Sarawak showed the highest species richness S 11 which accounted for 79 of the observed diversity. However species diversity is low (Shannon Diversity Index H 0.484) due to the uneven distribution of the species. Johor showed the highest species diversity H 1.649 followed by Sabah H 1.592 Selangor H 1.453 Terengganu H 1.305 and Pahang H 1.252. Four Mangifera species M. indica M. odorata M. foetida and M. caesia were common being cultivated in all the 11 studied states in the country. Mangifera pajang (bambangan) is endemic to Sarawak and Sabah. Mangifera species that could be considered as very rare as they occurred only in very few areas and in few number of trees were M. longipetiolata (sepam) (0.004) M. torquenda (kemantan) (0.015) M. microphylla (raba) (0.011) M. griffithii (rawa) (0.174) M. kemanga (kemang) (0.019) and M. lagenifera (lanjut) (0.022). Mangifera torquenda and M. microphylla were found only in Sarawak.

Additional Metadata

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Item Type: Article
AGROVOC Term: Mangifera
AGROVOC Term: Species diversity
AGROVOC Term: Population distribution
AGROVOC Term: Farm management
AGROVOC Term: Orchards
AGROVOC Term: Home gardens
AGROVOC Term: Cultivation
AGROVOC Term: Genetic diversity within species
AGROVOC Term: Endangered species
AGROVOC Term: Gene banks
Depositing User: Ms. Suzila Mohamad Kasim
Last Modified: 24 Apr 2025 06:29
URI: http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/24536

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