106
References
Alves, R. R. N. (2012). Relationships between fauna and people and the role of ethnozoology in
animal conservation. Ethnobiology and Conservation, 1, 1–69.
Azliza, M. A., Ong, H. C., Vikineswary, S., Noorlidah, A., & Haron, N. W. (2012). Ethnomedicinal resources used by the Temuan in Ulu Kuang Village. Journal of Ethnobiology and
Ethnomedicine, 6, 17–22.
Carey, I. (1976). Orang Asli: The aboriginal tribes of peninsular Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford
University Press.
Francis, C. M. (2008). A field guide to the mammals of South-East Asia. New Holland United
Kingdom.
Gianno, R., & Bayr, K. J. (2009). Semelai agricultural patterns: Toward an understanding of variation among indigenous cultures in southern peninsular Malaysia. Journal of Southeast Asian
Studies, 40, 153–185.
Howell, C. J, Schwabe, K. A. & Abu Samah, A, H. (2010). Non-timber forest product dependence
among the Jah hut subgroup of peninsular Malaysia’s orang Asli. Environment, Development
and Sustainability, 12,1–8.
Indraneil, D. (2010). A field guide to the reptiles of South-East Asia. United Kingdom: New
Holland.
Kuchikura, Y. (1986). Subsistance ecology of a Semaq Beri community, hunting and gathering
people of peninsular Malaysia. Hokkaido: Hokkaido University.
Mohd Azlan, J., & Muhammad Faisal, F. (2006). Ethnozoological survey in selected areas in
Sarawak. The Sarawak Museum Journal, 10, 184–200.
Nicholas, C. (2000). The orang Asli and the contest for resources: Indigenous politics, development and identity in peninsular Malaysia. In International work Group for Indigenous Affairs,
Copenhagen, Denmark and Center for Orang Asli Concerns (COAC). Subang: Jaya.
Pederson, M. C. (2004). Gem and ornamental materials of organic origin. Elsevier
Butterworth-Heinemann.
Ramle, A., Greg, A., Ramle, N. H., & Mat Rasat, M. S. (2014). Forest significant and conservation
among Semaq Beri tribe of orang Asli in Terengganu state, Malaysia. Australian Journal of
Basic and Applied Sciences, 8, 386–395.
Robson, C. (2000). A field guide to the birds of South-East Asia. United Kingdom: New Holland.
Tuck-Po, L. (1998). Həp: The significance of forest to the emergence of Batek knowledge in
Pahang. In Malaysia. Universiti Sains Malaysia: Penang.
Wildlife Conservation Act. (2010). Act 716. Percetakan Nasional Malaysia Berhad. Retrieved
from
http://www.gunungganang.com.my/pdf/MalaysianLegislation/National/Wildlife%20
Conservation%20Act%202010.pdf.
Yahaya, F. H. (2015). The usage of animals in the lives of the Lanoh and Temiar tribes of Lenggong,
Perak. Retrieved from http://www.shs- conferences.org/articles/shsconf/abs/2015/05/shsconf_
icolass2014_04006/shsconf_icolass2014_04006.html.
Candyrilla Vera Bartholomew received her BSc from the Universiti Malaysia Sarawak and
MSc fron the Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT). She had co- edited a book and coauthored
journal and book chapters manuscripts related on the livelihoods and sustainability of Orang Asli.
She is interested to pursue her PhD on ethnozoology using next generation sequencing method.
Nurul Faezah Noor Azizan received her MSc from the Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin
(UniSZA), Malaysia. Her research was focussed on use of resources in traditional Orang Asli
medicine in Kampung Sungai Berua, Hulu Terengganu, Malaysia.
Mohd Tajuddin Abdullah received his diploma in forestry from the Institut Teknologi MARA;
BSc and MSc on wildlife resource management from the West Virginia University USA and PhD
C. V. Bartholomew et al.
References
Alves, R. R. N. (2012). Relationships between fauna and people and the role of ethnozoology in
animal conservation. Ethnobiology and Conservation, 1, 1–69.
Azliza, M. A., Ong, H. C., Vikineswary, S., Noorlidah, A., & Haron, N. W. (2012). Ethnomedicinal resources used by the Temuan in Ulu Kuang Village. Journal of Ethnobiology and
Ethnomedicine, 6, 17–22.
Carey, I. (1976). Orang Asli: The aboriginal tribes of peninsular Malaysia. Kuala Lumpur: Oxford
University Press.
Francis, C. M. (2008). A field guide to the mammals of South-East Asia. New Holland United
Kingdom.
Gianno, R., & Bayr, K. J. (2009). Semelai agricultural patterns: Toward an understanding of variation among indigenous cultures in southern peninsular Malaysia. Journal of Southeast Asian
Studies, 40, 153–185.
Howell, C. J, Schwabe, K. A. & Abu Samah, A, H. (2010). Non-timber forest product dependence
among the Jah hut subgroup of peninsular Malaysia’s orang Asli. Environment, Development
and Sustainability, 12,1–8.
Indraneil, D. (2010). A field guide to the reptiles of South-East Asia. United Kingdom: New
Holland.
Kuchikura, Y. (1986). Subsistance ecology of a Semaq Beri community, hunting and gathering
people of peninsular Malaysia. Hokkaido: Hokkaido University.
Mohd Azlan, J., & Muhammad Faisal, F. (2006). Ethnozoological survey in selected areas in
Sarawak. The Sarawak Museum Journal, 10, 184–200.
Nicholas, C. (2000). The orang Asli and the contest for resources: Indigenous politics, development and identity in peninsular Malaysia. In International work Group for Indigenous Affairs,
Copenhagen, Denmark and Center for Orang Asli Concerns (COAC). Subang: Jaya.
Pederson, M. C. (2004). Gem and ornamental materials of organic origin. Elsevier
Butterworth-Heinemann.
Ramle, A., Greg, A., Ramle, N. H., & Mat Rasat, M. S. (2014). Forest significant and conservation
among Semaq Beri tribe of orang Asli in Terengganu state, Malaysia. Australian Journal of
Basic and Applied Sciences, 8, 386–395.
Robson, C. (2000). A field guide to the birds of South-East Asia. United Kingdom: New Holland.
Tuck-Po, L. (1998). Həp: The significance of forest to the emergence of Batek knowledge in
Pahang. In Malaysia. Universiti Sains Malaysia: Penang.
Wildlife Conservation Act. (2010). Act 716. Percetakan Nasional Malaysia Berhad. Retrieved
from
http://www.gunungganang.com.my/pdf/MalaysianLegislation/National/Wildlife%20
Conservation%20Act%202010.pdf.
Yahaya, F. H. (2015). The usage of animals in the lives of the Lanoh and Temiar tribes of Lenggong,
Perak. Retrieved from http://www.shs- conferences.org/articles/shsconf/abs/2015/05/shsconf_
icolass2014_04006/shsconf_icolass2014_04006.html.
Candyrilla Vera Bartholomew received her BSc from the Universiti Malaysia Sarawak and
MSc fron the Universiti Malaysia Terengganu (UMT). She had co- edited a book and coauthored
journal and book chapters manuscripts related on the livelihoods and sustainability of Orang Asli.
She is interested to pursue her PhD on ethnozoology using next generation sequencing method.
Nurul Faezah Noor Azizan received her MSc from the Universiti Sultan Zainal Abidin
(UniSZA), Malaysia. Her research was focussed on use of resources in traditional Orang Asli
medicine in Kampung Sungai Berua, Hulu Terengganu, Malaysia.
Mohd Tajuddin Abdullah received his diploma in forestry from the Institut Teknologi MARA;
BSc and MSc on wildlife resource management from the West Virginia University USA and PhD
C. V. Bartholomew et al.