Ng Ting Hui
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siputairtawar.bsky.social
Ng Ting Hui
@siputairtawar.bsky.social
340 followers 880 following 48 posts
Senior lecturer @ Uni Malaysia Sabah 🇲🇾 Biodiversity, ecology, freshwater molluscs & other inverts, invasive species, natural history collections, Southeast Asia she/her https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5123-0039
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I study the biodiversity and ecology of #freshwater #Mollusca and other #inverts, and #InvasiveSpecies in #SoutheastAsia. Since 2022, I've been a senior lecturer at #UniversitiMalaysiaSabah in 🇲🇾 #Borneo. My research and teaching heavily involves #NaturalHistoryCollections. 🌏🧪 [1/5]
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Shell-o...is it a Linnean Lens you're looking for?

Tomorrow, Jon Ablett will share some species from our collection – from sex changing seashells, to killer cone shells. We'll hear how molluscs have been used for dyes, clothing, and even musical instruments.

Join online, 2pm, 4 Nov
Linnean Lens | Treasures of the Linnean Shells collection
A shell show-and-tell, with Jon Ablett, Senior Curator of Mollusca at the Natural History Museum, sharing the Linnean shell collection.
buff.ly
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Finally, our paper on climate is published! Those who are interested can read it via this link - doi.org/10.1016/j.ec...
Redirecting
doi.org
Their fine-scale climatic data, combining information from weather stations and data loggers, found that on the highest mountain in 🇲🇾, "El Niño amplified daily maximum temperatures at higher elevations but reduced daily minimum temperatures" 🧪🌏🌱
Dr @ladyfern1991.bsky.social, Luiza Majuakim, Monica Suleiman, Kanehiro Kitayama, Thor-Seng Liew. Comparison of ambient temperature variations at 2 elevations of ⛰️ #Kinabalu, Sabah, 🇲🇾 #Borneo, 2016–2017 in relation to the El Niño event.
🔓via Climate Change Ecology doi.org/10.1016/j.ec... 🧪🌏
Redirecting
doi.org
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Very excited to announce that our collaborative manifesto for 🌱 #PlantScience #Education has now been published! Educators from >10 countries and 30 institutions have contributed to it and we are incredibly proud of the final output. Here is a short thread 🧵1/4 doi.org/10.1002/ppp3...
A manifesto for plant science education
Plants provide oxygen, food, shelter, medicines and environmental services, without which human society could not exist. Tackling pressing and global challenges requires well-trained plant scientists....
doi.org
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Shipworms are actually a common food clam, particularly in Asia! Some cultures throw logs or stumps in the water to farm them! Researchers suggest they could someday make for a sustainable market in the West, as they can be cooked similarly to calamari (312) nautil.us/naked-clams-...
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
One like, one clam fact
One like, one opinion about how to solve climate change.
1 like, 1 housing opinion
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Are you a PhD student ready to publish a paper? Submit your research to our journal today & enter one of our new journal prizes, celebrating PhD student work in #Biology! 🧪🌍👇
academic.oup.com/zoolinnean/p...
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Are you a PhD student ready to publish a paper? Submit your research to our journal today & enter one of our new journal prizes, celebrating PhD student work in #Botany or #Biology !🧪🌍👇
academic.oup.com/biolinnean/p...
@linneansociety.bsky.social
Also updates knowledge about #introducedSpecies in 🇲🇾 & 🇸🇬.
In 🇸🇬 & Peninsular 🇲🇾, the 🐌 known as Sinotaia guangdungenis [1] is now Bakyietaia guangdungensis.
What we thought was the same 🐌 in Sabah, 🇲🇾 Borneo [2], is a different species, B. wilhelmi.
1. doi.org/10.4002/040....
2. doi.org/10.3897/zook...
📢New paper: Led by Zhang Le-Jia & Yen Yu-Hsiu, with Chen Zhe-Yu, Du Li-Na, me, Thomas von Rintelen (2025). A #newGenus of river #snails, Bakyietaia (Mollusca, Viviparidae), from South China and the Indochinese Peninsula. 🔓 European Journal of #Taxonomy doi.org/10.5852/ejt....

7️⃣ new comb. 🔟 new spp.
A new genus of river snails, Bakyietaia (Mollusca, Viviparidae), from South China and the Indochinese Peninsula | European Journal of Taxonomy
doi.org
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
[New Paper] in @zse.pensoft.net names Bathylepeta wadatsumi, the world’s DEEPEST true limpet from 6 km deep! Giant sized (4 cm) for this depth, we named it after the god of sea in Japan & also the Large Monk “Wadatsumi” from the manga series ONE PIECE!
OPEN ACCESS: doi.org/10.3897/zse....
Recent publication by @cefass-ruacambodia.bsky.social
Chhuoy S , Ngor PB, Uy S, Sup M, M Glue, Kong M, Lim M, S Rog, P Sinovas 2025. A first record of goblinfish Trichosomus trachinoides from Cambodian coastal waters 🌏🐟
Via Cambodian J. Nat. Hist. 2025 Vol 1 www.rupp.edu.kh/cjnh/journal...
www.rupp.edu.kh
An interesting record, boosting the importance of the Pahang River basin, which is 1 of only 2 catchments in Peninsular Malaysia known to still host native freshwater mussels; only introduced mussels were found in other river catchments (see Zieritz et al. 2016 doi.org/10.1016/j.sc...)
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Weerada Panchot et al. (2025) Damaging potential to rice crops of the invasive apple snail (Pomacea maculata) and the native Thai apple snail (Pila celebensis) under changing temperature conditions in #Thailand 🌏🧪 #BioInvasions
🔓 via Climate Change Ecology doi.org/10.1016/j.ec...
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doi.org
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
My latest for American Scientist Magazine helps give scientists the tools to fight back against politicized charges that our research is silly or pointless- tools that will work whether you’re asked “why are we funding this” from your asshole uncle at Thanksgiving or an asshole US Senator.
🧪🌎
“Why Are We Funding This?”
Long-standing myths about “silly science” have contributed to the reckless slashing of government-supported research.
www.americanscientist.org
Reposted by Ng Ting Hui
Our guidelines on how to give linguistically friendly presentations in English for #ICCB2025 are now on @figshare.com - please use and disseminate it widely!
doi.org/10.6084/m9.f...
#languagebarriers
An engaging read of one's journey towards a career in #naturalHistoryMuseums:
"So, how did I get started in museums? Like perhaps many people, it began with a stroke of luck."