Supplemental Material: Tracing fluid evolution in sedimentary basins with calcite geochemical, isotopic and U-Pb geochronological data: Implications for petroleum and mineral resource accumulation in the Nanpanjiang Basin, South China

Figure S1: Tectonic reconstruction maps for SE Asia; Table S1: Calcite LA-ICP-MS in situ U-Pb isotope data.

Supplemental Material: Tracing fluid evolution in sedimentary basins with calcite geochemical, isotopic and U-Pb geochronological data: Implications for petroleum and mineral resource accumulation in the Nanpanjiang Basin, South China

Figure S1: Tectonic reconstruction maps for SE Asia; Table S1: Calcite LA-ICP-MS in situ U-Pb isotope data.

A Natural Colonisation of Asia: Phylogenomic and Biogeographic History of Coin Spiders (Araneae: Nephilidae: Herennia)

Reconstructing biogeographic history is challenging when dispersal biology of studied species is poorly understood, and they have undergone a complex geological past. Here, we reconstruct the origin and subsequent dispersal of coin spiders (Nephilidae: Herennia Thorell), a clade of 14 species inhabiting tropical Asia and Australasia. Specifically, we test whether the all-Asian range of Herennia multipuncta is natural vs. anthropogenic. We combine Anchored Hybrid Enrichment phylogenomic and classical marker phylogenetic data to infer species and population phylogenies. Our biogeographical analyses follow two alternative dispersal models: ballooning vs. walking. Following these assumptions and considering measured distances between geographical areas through temporal intervals, these models infer ancestral areas based on varying dispersal probabilities through geological time. We recover a wide ancestral range of Herennia including Australia, mainland SE Asia and the Philippines. Both models agree that H. multipuncta internal splits are generally too old to be influenced by humans, thereby implying its natural colonisation of Asia, but suggest quite different colonisation routes of H. multipuncta populations. The results of the ballooning model are more parsimonious as they invoke fewer chance dispersals over large distances. We speculate that coin spiders’ ancestor may have lost the ability to balloon, but that H. multipuncta regained it, thereby colonising and maintaining larger areas.

Diversifikasi Produk Olahan Rumput Laut serta Kemasannya di Kawasan Dolly dan Jarak Kota Surabaya

Usaha terus menerus untuk merubah citra kawasan Dolly dan Jarak sebagai ekslokalisasi yang dulunya sangat terkenal dan terbesar se-Asia Tenggara di Kelurahan Putat Jaya,Kecamatan Sawahan,Kota Surabaya, harus benar-benar ditekuni dan ditelateni supaya Sentra UKM serta Pengelolaan Lingkungan dan Kawasan menuju alih citra kawasanWisata Edukasi berbasis industri kreatif; bisa terwujud dengan sempurna dan memuaskan. Pada kegiatan Pengabdian Kepada Masyarakat berbasis Produk kali ini, pengabdi berupaya untukmelakukan diversifikasi produk olahan rumput laut yang praktis, sehat dan higienis. Pemberdayaan terhadap warga juga terus-menerus dilakukan dengan harapan bisa lebih maju dan tak kembali lagi kepada bisnis haram.

Notes on the genus Theopropus Saussure (Mantodea, Hymenopodidae) from China, with description of a new species from the Himalayas

The genus Theopropus Saussure, 1898 is distributed with five species in SE Asia, three of which were recorded in South China: T. elegans (Westwood), T. cattulus (Westwood) and T. sinecus Yang. After examining numerous specimens of Theopropus, we attempt to resolve some taxonomic confusion about Theopropus occurring in China. Those Chinese specimens that were inaccurately identified as T. cattulus represent a new subspecies of T. sinecus Yang: T. s. qiongae Wu & Liu, ssp. nov.. A new species, T. xishiae Wu & Liu, sp. nov., is described from the rainforests of the southern slopes of the Himalayas. The records of T. elegans in China are also clarified. Biological characteristics of the species and subspecies, necessary illustrations, and ecological images are provided. The distribution of the known Chinese Theopropus species is discussed and mapped.

EKONOMI SYARIAH_ASMILA DEWI

ABSTRAKIslam sebagai sistem kehidupan yang universal, integral, dan komprehensif telah menetapkan tatanan yang utuh untuk kehidupan manusia. Sebagai way of life, Islam menata segala hal yang berkaitan dengan kehidupan, dari hal yang paling sederhana hingga urusan yang paling rumit sekalipun. Baik dalam aspek politik, ekonomi, pendidikan, seni, sosial, budaya, dsb. Islam merupakan agama yang sempurna, yang mengatur hal yang berkaitan dengan ekonomi. Apabila perekonomian suatu negara (ekonomi nasional) menerapkan dasar Al-Quran dan Hadist sebagai dasar penerapannya, tentunya suatu perekonomian nasional akan berjalan dengan baik dan terarah sesuai aturan. Namun kenyataanya memang belum semua negara muslim di dunia menerapkan dasar tersebut. Selanjutnya, di dalam artikel ini dijelaskan tentang bagaimana Ekonomi Islam berkontribusi dalam pembangunan ekonomi nasional, khususnya Indonesia sebagai negara dengan basis muslim terbesar se-Asia.

Systematics, distribution and morphology of the newt parasitic water mites of the subgenus Lurchibates Goldschmidt & Fu, 2011 (Acari, Hydrachnidia, Hygrobatidae, Hygrobates Koch, 1837), including the description of four new species and a key to all so far known species

Four new water mite species of the genus Hygrobates, subgenus Lurchibates (Acari, Hydrachnidia, Hygrobatidae) are described. Hygrobates (Lurchibates) macrochela sp. nov. Goldschmidt, Nishikawa & Shimano is described in male and female; Hygrobates (Lurchibates) malosimilis sp. nov. Goldschmidt, Nishikawa & Shimano is described in male, both new water mite species were collected from newts of the species Pachytriton inexpectatus Nishikawa, Jiang, Matsui & Mo, 2011; Hygrobates (Lurchibates) incognitus sp. nov. Goldschmidt, Nishikawa & Shimano is described in female collected from newts of the species Paramesotriton guangxiensis (Huang, Tang and Tang, 1983); Hygrobates (Lurchibates) fragmentarius sp. nov. Goldschmidt, Nishikawa & Shimano is described in a single severely fragmented specimen (sex could not be determined) collected from a newt of the species Paramesotriton yunwuensis Wu, Jiang, and Hanken, 2010. Principal differences between the subgenus Lurchibates and the nominal subgenus Hygrobates s. str. are illustrated and discussed as well as the sexual dimorphism of Lurchibates. Morphometric analyses confirmed the morphological differences of ten out of the eleven so far described species (H. (L.) fragmentarius could not be included in the analysis); two morphological groups became evident mainly based upon the shape of the anterior coxae. These analyses as well provide an idea of possible phylogenetic relationships among the species. A key to all currently known species of the subgenus Lurchibates is given. So far the subgenus is restricted to SE-Asia, a map showing the distribution of all species is presented.