The strength of Malaysia's tourism is not only in eco-tourism products but also the destinations offered which are cheap, safe and easy to visit. Malaysia has many interesting places for the growing eco-tourism segment not only among domestic consumers but also from overseas especially for those...
Author(s)
Roslizawati Che Aziz; Nor Dalila Marican; Suriati Hamzah
Publisher
Universiti Kebangsaan, Bangi, Malaysia
Citation
Geografia. Malaysian Journal of Society and Space, 2021, 17, 1, pp 107-122
Conflicts involving customary land have become more critical among indigenous people worldwide. In Malaysia especially in Sabah, such conflicts become heated issues because it involves the recognition of indigenous rights to land use, property, customary practices, cultural and traditional beliefs. ...
Author(s)
Luyan, M. H.; Lunkapis, G. J.
Publisher
Penerbit Universiti Pendidikan Sultan Idris, Tanjung Malim, Malaysia
Citation
Geografi, 2016, 4, 1, pp 69-79
Orang Asli communities are indigenous communities in Peninsular Malaysia. In this regard, in determining the Malaysian Wellbeing Index, indigenous welfare indices should also be calculated together. In order to achieve the wellbeing of indigenous people, the Relocation Plan (RPS) has moved them...
Author(s)
Zei LeeHou; Yew, V. W. C.; Azima, A. M.; Sia MalKong; Chan, G. K. L.
Publisher
Universiti Kebangsaan, Selngor, Malaysia
Citation
Geografia. Malaysian Journal of Society and Space, 2018, 14, 4, pp 127-141
Author(s)
Siti Raihana Ramli; Tuan Marina, T. I.
Publisher
Sabah Forestry Department, Sandakan, Malaysia
Citation
Proceedings of the 17th Malaysian Forestry Conference, A Century of Forest Management: Lessons Learnt & the Way Forward, Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia, 11th -12th November, 2014, 2015, pp 422-430
After opening addresses (in Malaysian), 6 papers (in English) are presented in these proceedings, arranged in 3 sessions (2 papers each). The papers are: (1) Prospects for forest plantation in Malaysia: potentials and challenges (Abdul Razak, M. A.); (2) Planting of Acacia mangium for general...
Publisher
Forest Research Institute Malaysia (FRIM), Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Citation
Seminar on commercial cultivation of teak, sentang, Acacia and Hevea for timber. Proceedings of the seminar, 9 January 1997, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia., 1998, pp xvii + 64 pp.
Research is reported on rubber breeding, diseases, weed control in rubber forest plantations, exploitation, agronomy, rubber wood forest plantations, agricultural economics, biotechnology and strategic research, and on R&D support for the Malaysian rubber products industry.
Publisher
Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Citation
Annual report 1997., 1998, pp 96 pp.
This paper discusses the availability, opportunities and constraints in the development of the rubberwood (Hevea brasiliensis) industry. Important factors that need to be considered before deciding on changing from rubber to other agriculture crops are also discussed. Results from the analyses...
Publisher
Forest Research Institute Malaysia = Institut Penyeli dikan Perhutanan, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Citation
FRIM Reports (Forest Research Institute Malaysia), 1995, No. 66, pp 1-12
The stages of processing treated rattan canes into furniture are briefly described, especially the bending and finishing stages, with notes on the identification and uses of the 5 principal species in Peninsular Malaysia (Calamus manan, C. ornatus, C. scipionum, Korthalsia spp. and Plectocomia ...
Citation
FRIM Technical Information, 1988, No. 3, pp 8 pp.
An account of the processing (splitting, etc.) of bamboo canes (7 species, mainly Bambusa and Dendrocalamus) into small-diam. turned goods (toothpicks, skewers, flower canes and elements for rolled blinds) as practised in Peninsular Malaysia. Details are given of raw material costs, prices of...
Citation
FRIM Technical Information, 1987, No. 2, pp 7 pp.
Author(s)
Awang Noor, A. G.
Citation
Forest Products Abstracts, 1983, 6, 5, pp 110