Muhamed Muneeb Muhamed Musthafa

Scopus Publications

The Belum-Temengor Forest Complex: A Comprehensive Review of The Floral Diversity, Ecology, Indigenous Community and Ecotourism
Hemaharshni Nagarajan, Iman Batrisyia Manarus Maddin, Ainnur Fateha A Hamid, Jayaraj Vijaya Kumaran, Wan Juliana Wan Ahmad, Ahmad Fitri Zohari, Sreeramanan Subramaniam, Visweswara Rao Pasupuleti, Mohammed Abdus Salam, Jaya Seelan Sathiya Seelan, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Komala Thirumalai, Ju Neng Liew, Zubir Ismail, Ching Fong Lau, Siti-Munirah Mat Yunoh, Nivaarani Arumugam, Nurul Wahida Abdullah, Suganthi Appalasamy
Malaysian Journal of Science, 2026
The Belum-Temengor Forest Complex (BTFC) is a recognised biodiversity nexus, home to numerous endemic and threatened species. This forest complex includes diverse ecosystems, ranging from lowland dipterocarp forests to highland areas, which are pivotal in ecological balance and local climate processes. The forest has been designated as an Environmentally Sensitive Area (ESA) Rank 1 due to its unique environmental value, highlighting the need for rigorous protection and conservation measures. The current study provided a comprehensive analysis of the existing literature on the BTFC, covering vital aspects such as floral composition, focusing on several important species, ecological role, ecotourism, and the interrelationships among the Orang Asli community within this forest complex. The findings revealed that the diverse floral species composition within the forest complex significantly enhances the ecotourism potential and supports the socio-economic development of the Orang Asli communities. Additionally, the current study highlighted the crucial ecological role of the forest and addressed several threats, including deforestation and habitat loss.
Physicochemical Properties of Cold-Press Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) Seed Oils and Their Defatted Residues
Sazna Fariz, Fahmidha Halaldeen, Terrance Madhujith, Nazrim Marikkar, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Mohammed Arshad, Abdul Aziz Al Kheraif
Food Science and Nutrition, 2026
This study aimed to examine the physicochemical properties, fatty acid composition, differential scanning calorimetric (DSC) profile, and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectral properties of sesame oils extracted from ANKSE3 and UMA cultivars of Sri Lanka. Cold press extraction of the raw seed yielded good quality oil and edible grade defatted residues. Proximate compositional analysis showed that fat was the main constituent of the raw seeds regardless of the cultivar, while protein was the predominant constituent of the defatted residues. The color intensity of the oil of the UMA cultivar was stronger than that of ANKSE3. High iodine values and lower saponification values were observed in the oils of both cultivars. Both oils contained approximately 85% unsaturated fatty acids (USFAs), and 15% saturated fatty acids (SFAs), with oleic and linoleic acids being the most abundant. The existence of triacylglycerols (TAGs) of varying melting temperatures was clearly exhibited by distinct exothermic and endothermic peaks of the DSC curves. The occurrence of organic functional groups like alkanes, alkenes, fatty esters, etc. was clearly demonstrated by FTIR spectra of sesame oils. The findings highlighted the superiority of sesame oils of ANKSE3 and UMA as nutritious oils due to their high content of USFAs, and defatted residues of sesame as a good source of alternative vegetable protein for value‐added product formulations.
Harmonizing ecosystem services assessments with sustainable development goals: a case study of the Batticaloa Lagoon Watershed, Sri Lanka
Kulasegaram Partheepan, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Thangamani Bhavan, Beniamino Murgante
City Territory and Architecture, 2025
By providing continuous and reliable ecosystem services, ecosystems help attain sustainable development goals (SDGs). Trade-offs between environmental conservation and socioeconomic development limit SDG success. Ecosystem services (ES) methods can help solve these problems and accomplish the SDGs. There is a gap in analyzing SDG progress regarding ESs. To fill this gap, we examined the spatial-temporal changes in ecosystem service values (ESV) and SDG scores in the Batticaloa Lagoon Watershed (BLW) over the past 40 years. The study found that the Western region’s ecosystem service values and ES-SDG Index scores were higher than those of the Eastern regions. The drop in total ESV from 917.41 million US dollars per hectare in 1979 to 731.37 million in 2000 is noteworthy. By 2021, food production, erosion management, and water regulation helped it recuperate to 818.62 million US dollars per hectare. Nine environmental services were devalued between 1979 and 2000 due to agriculture, forest, and wetland losses. In contrast, between 2000 and 2021, wooded land, water bodies, and wetlands increased the value of nine ESs. The entire Batticaloa Lagoon ecosystem’s ES-SDG Index score dropped from 32.1 in 1979 to 21.0 in 2000, then recovered to 24.3 by 2021. Based on worldwide regional data, food and water provisioning, climate regulation, nutrient cycling, habitat and biodiversity, and cultural services have primarily affected the ES-SDG Index score. The SDGs assessment emphasizes the importance of prioritizing SDG6, SDG11, and SDG12 to promote interrelated SDGs in the Batticaloa Lagoon watershed and the world. This prioritization aims to help stakeholders understand the region’s progress toward global SDGs.
Black Soldier Fly Larval Meal as a Cost-Effective Protein Source for Enhancing Tilapia (Oreochromis noloticus) Growth
TF Safrana, MNM Fouzi, Muneeb M Musthafa, Faiz Marikar
Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Biology and Fisheries, 2025
Tilapia is an important freshwater species in global aquaculture, but rising commercial feed costs have reduced its economic viability. Black Soldier Fly Larval (BSFL) meal offers a cost-effective, protein-rich alternative that can lower feed expenses and increase the profit by utilizing food waste for production. The objective of the present study was to evaluate BSFL Meal as an alternative protein source for tilapia growth and to assess its economic impact in Sri Lanka. A 42-day feeding trial was conducted using a completely randomized design to evaluate the effectiveness of BSFL meal as a protein substitute in tilapia diets. The study included four treatment groups, each conducted in duplicate, a control group fed 100% commercial feed, and three experimental groups fed diets containing 50%, 75%, and 100% BSFL based feed, respectively. Each tank was stocked with 10 tilapia fries of uniform size, with a mean initial body weight of 27 ± 2 g and a mean initial total length of 9.5 ± 0.5 cm. Fish growth performance was assessed through measurements of length, weight gain, and feed conversion ratio (FCR), while feed cost was analyzed to determine economic viability. The final average length (cm) of tilapia was recorded as 11.28±0.37, 11.40±0.59, 11.12±0.38, 11.01±0.50 in control, treatment 1, treatment 2 and treatment 3, respectively. In terms of final average weight (g) the results were 52.55±5.93, 51.20±3.68, 49.15±3.26, 45.56±2.24 in control, treatment 1, treatment 2 and treatment 3, respectively. Fish weight and length differed significantly among the feeding groups (P < 0.05), as determined by ANOVA. However, Tukey’s HSD post-hoc test revealed a statistically significant difference in weight (P < 0.05) only between the control group and the 100% BSFL group (Treatment 3). The average FCR for the control, treatment 1, treatment 2, and treatment 3 groups was 1.20 ± 0.21, 1.27 ± 0.22, 1.36 ± 0.29, and 1.46 ± 0.14, respectively. There were no statistically significant differences in FCR between the ccontrol group and any of the treatment groups. Increasing the inclusion level of BSFL meal reduced the feed cost to two-thirds of the original cost. This study concludes that BSFL meal can replace up to 75% of commercial feed without negatively impacting growth performance or feed efficiency. No significant differences were observed in key growth parameters, and feed costs were substantially reduced. Thus, BSFL meal can be used a viable, cost-effective alternative protein source in tilapia feed.
Endophytes of Zingiberaceae: distribution and bioactivity of their bioactive metabolites
Nor Hazwani Mohd Hasali, Muhammad Shahbaz, Jaya Seelan Sathiya Seelan, Nazirul Azam Ibrahim, Christophe Wiart, Nivaarani Arumugam, Mohammed Abdus Salam, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Suganthi Appalasamy
Archives of Microbiology, 2025
Foliar epidermal micromorphology: a contribution to the taxonomy of family Oleaceae
Tajalla Batool, Muhammad Zafar, Mohamed S. Elshikh, Abd El-Zaher M. A. Mustafa, Mushtaq Ahmad, Trobjon Makhkamov, Sokhib Islamov, Dilnoza Sotiboldiyeva, Akramjon Yuldashev, Mozaniel Santana De Oliveira, Salman Majeed, Inomjon Bakhramov, Muneeb M. Musthafa
Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution, 2025
Application of Artificial Intelligence in Sexing of Hatching Eggs: Present Status, Challenges and Future Direction for Sustainable Egg Industry
A. R. Fathima Shafana, M. G. Mohamed Thariq, Muneeb M. Musthafa
Sustainable Development Goals Series, 2025
Bridging the divide: reconciling stakeholder values for payment for ecosystem services A framework for sustainable management in Batticaloa Lagoon, Sri Lanka
Kulasegaram, Partheepan, Musthafa, Muneeb M., Bhavan, Thangamani, Murgante, Beniamino
Tema Journal of Land Use Mobility and Environment, 2025
Coastal lagoons are vital and productive ecosystems globally. However, recent anthropogenic pressures have substantially degraded these environments. The sustainability of lagoon resources critically depends on stakeholder engagement. Employing a choice experiment, this study quantifies the divergent preferences of key stakeholder groups–fishermen, tourists, and flood-affected residents–for preservation versus degradation scenarios in Sri Lanka's Batticaloa Lagoon. The survey targeted stakeholders using stratified sampling and reached 405 participants in the Batticaloa Lagoon Watershed (BLW). The analysis further assessed local perceptions of degradation and stakeholders' compensation expectations (WTA). The Choice Experiment and multinomial logit model identified significant conflicts between conservation valuations and compensation expectations. This novel empirical application directly compares within-subject Willingness-to-Pay (WTP) and WTA measures, revealing significant valuation asymmetries that complicate Payment for Ecosystem Services (PES) design. These results provide empirical evidence of pronounced preference diversity among lagoon users in the study area. This study argues that management decisions must account for heterogeneous stakeholder valuations, rather than universal conservation ideals. The findings demonstrate the inevitability of one-size-fits-all PES policy failure and propose a differentiated PES framework with tailored incentives for fishermen, tourists, and flood-affected residents.
Sustainable Use of Marine Resources and Perspectives of Blue Economy in Sustainable Development in Developing Countries
Alavudeen Asmiya, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Rosa María Martínez‐Vázquez, Mohamed Mujithaba Mohamed Najim, Faiz Mohideen Mohamed Thassim Marikar
Food Systems and Biodiversity in the Context of Environmental and Climate Risks Dynamics and Evolving Solutions, 2025
For centuries, oceans have supported human populations by providing food, energy, biodiversity, and recreation, thanks to their natural ability to regenerate. Harnessing the oceans without depleting their potential for future generation, and utilizing resources economically as part of a strategic approach to the global economy, defines what is now referred to as the ‘Blue Economy’ (BE). BE models enhance the potential of sectors such as fisheries, aquaculture, biotechnology, tourism, transport, and energy production. An appropriate regulatory framework for managing the sustainability of coastal zones through these models will be crucial for states that rely on the oceans. Small Island Developing States (SIDS) pioneered the global drive toward BE. Sri Lanka, strategically located at the heart of the Indian Ocean’s maritime trade, has emerged as a leading nation in capitalizing on this potential. However, despite its advantageous geographic and territorial position, Sri Lanka faces substantial challenges in sustainably harnessing its marine resources. These include forging robust regional agreements for marine conservation, establishing consistent revenue streams from ocean-based activities, and securing comprehensive government and public support. Consequently, this chapter aims to examine the existing literature on the potential of BE models in Less Developed Countries (LDCs), Small Island Developing States (SIDS), and developing nations such as Sri Lanka. The goal is to identify opportunities for further expanding the benefits of the Blue Economy in coastal states through the development of innovative approaches. This review will provide a global perspective on the demands, opportunities, and challenges associated with maximizing the potential of BE approaches. By identifying limitations, this context will contribute to a deeper understanding of the factors hindering the successful implementation of BE initiatives.
Climate Heterogeneity Shapes the Diversity of Specialist Beetle Species Across Mountains in Malaysia
Muneeb M. Musthafa, Uriel Jeshua Sánchez‐Reyes, Fauziah Abdullah, Subha Bhassu, Enrico Ruzzier
Biotropica, 2025
ABSTRACT The importance of maintaining biodiversity is well recognized, although the impacts of the ongoing climate crisis on biodiversity are still poorly understood for many groups, including insects. Therefore, the objectives of this study are (1) to identify the climatic niche breadth of beetle species among nine different Malaysian mountains, (2) to characterize the role of environmental (climatic) factors in niche determination, and (3) to relate the climatic niche of the species to the mountain environmental heterogeneity. The Outlying Mean Index (OMI), which compares the multivariate distance between the average environmental conditions of a given area and the specific range of conditions in which each species occurs (marginality), was used to quantify the niche parameters. Among the 875 species, only 130 presented significant responses to the nine tested parameters, 113 of which were identified as specialists, whereas 17 were classified as generalists of the climate environment. The remaining 745 species were not related to the environmental variables under study. Mountains with more heterogeneous climates and greater climate variation between sampling sites or elevations had fewer specialist beetles. Conversely, mountains with more homogeneous climates had a greater number of specialist beetles.
Bioactivity Studies of Different Solvent Extracts of Defatted Residues From Terminalia catappa L. Seed Kernels
Fahmidha Halaldeen, Lalith Jayasinghe, J.M.N. Marikkar, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Mohammed Arshad, et al.
Journal of Food Biochemistry, 2025
Contribution of Renewable Energy Resources for Food Production and Food Security
Abdul Munaf Mohamed Irfeey, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Mohamed Mujithaba Mohamed Najim, Mirza Barjees Baig
Climate Smart and Resilient Food Systems and Security, 2024
Iron deficiency anemia in pediatric children at Kalmunai North Base Hospital, Sri Lanka
Seyid Mohamed Moulana Seyida Afreen, Muneeb Muhamed Musthafa, Rajavarthani Sanjeev, Somasundaram Norman Roshanth
Journal of Clinical Medicine of Kazakhstan, 2024
Applications of Smart Agriculture in Irrigation Water Management in Developing Countries: The Way Forward
Narmilan Amarasingam, Muneeb Muhamed Musthafa, Mohamed Mujithaba Mohamed Najim, Mirza Barjees Baig
Climate Smart and Resilient Food Systems and Security, 2024
Trending Smart Agricultural Techniques in Postharvest Handling to Mitigate Climate Change Impacts in Sri Lankan Context
M. B. F. Jemziya, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Mohamed Mujithaba Mohamed Najim, Mirza Barjees Baig
Climate Smart and Resilient Food Systems and Security, 2024
How the milk chemical composition and fatty acid profile are influenced by physiological factors in Najdi dairy sheep
Abdulkareem Mohammed Matar, Faisal Ahmed Alshamiry, Ramzi Ahmed Amran, Riyadh Salah Aljumaah, Muneeb Musthafa, Todaro Massimo
Czech Journal of Animal Science, 2024
Characterization of oils and defatted residues of Terminalia catappa L. seed kernels of two varieties
Fahmidha Halaldeen, Izfah Zahir, Savani Ulpathakumbura, Lalith Jayasinghe, Nazrim Marikkar, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Mohammed Arshad, Abdul Aziz Al Kheraif, Fohad Mabood Husain, Mohd Adil
International Journal of Food Properties, 2024
Remote sensing investigation of spatiotemporal land-use changes A case study of Batticaloa town in Sri Lanka from 1979 to 2021
Partheepan, Kulasegaram, Musthafa, Muneeb M., Bhavan, Thangamani
Tema Journal of Land Use Mobility and Environment, 2023
Molecular Phylogeny and Characterization of Mundri Sheep (Ovis aries) of Pakistan through Sequencing of Mitochondrial Cytochrome b and Cytochrome Oxidase Subunit I
Tuba Noreen, Tanveer Hussain, Muhammad Mansha, Zinnia Mansoor, Abdul Wajid, Muhammad Rizwan Ashraf, Goher Ayub, Muneeb M. M. Musthafa, Faiz M. M. T. Marikar
Veterinarska Stanica, 2023
Genetic polymorphism in the mitochondrial D-loop of Oriental White-backed Vultures (Gyps bengalensis)
Tanveer Hussain, Masroor Ellahi Babar, Muneeb Musthafa, Abdul Wajid, Hassan Ali Sukhera, Jamshed Iqbal Chaudhry, Muhammad Rizwan Khan, Faiz M. M. T. Marikar
Ornis Hungarica, 2022
Beetle Diversity and Distribution at Lower Altitudinal Montane Ecosystems in Peninsular Malaysia
Muneeb M. Musthafa, Fauziah Abdullah
Pakistan Journal of Zoology, 2022
The functioning of different beetle (Coleoptera) sampling methods across altitudinal gradients in Peninsular Malaysia
Muneeb M. Musthafa, Fauziah Abdullah, Matti J. Koivula
Plos One, 2022
Managing climate change impacts on food production and security in Sri Lanka: The importance of climate-smart agriculture
Mohamed Mujithaba Mohamed Najim, V. Sujirtha, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Mirza Barjees Baig, Gary S. Straquadine
Food Security and Climate Smart Food Systems Building Resilience for the Global South, 2022
The Potential of Coconut By-Products to Foster Food Security and Sustainability in Sri Lanka
Nazrim Marikkar, Muneeb M. Musthafa
Food Security Biodiversity and Climate Nexus, 2022
HOW BEETLE DIVERSITY CHANGES across YEARS at PANGKOR ISLAND, MALAYSIA
Malaysian Forester, 2022
Impacts of streamflow alteration on benthic macroinvertebrates by mini-hydro diversion in Sri Lanka
Dinuke S. N. Munasinghe, Mohamed M. M. Najim, Silvia Quadroni, Muneeb M. Musthafa
Scientific Reports, 2021
How mountains and elevations shape the spatial distribution of beetles in Peninsular Malaysia
Muneeb M. Musthafa, Fauziah Abdullah, Ana Paola Martínez-Falcón, Mark de Bruyn
Scientific Reports, 2021
Microsatellite markerbased genetic diversity in Mareecha and Barela breeds of dromedary camel from Pakistan
Tanveer Hussain, Fiaz Hussain, Abdul Wajid, Masroor Ellahi Babar, Muneeb M. Mustafa, Faiz M. M. T. Marikar
Veterinarska Stanica, 2021
Molecular investigations on the Rajanpuri strain of Beetal goat breed of Pakistan by complete mtDNA displacement region and microsatellite markers
Abdul Wajid, Masroor E. Babar, Akhtar Ali, Kamran Abbas, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Faiz M. M. T. Marikar, Tanveer Hussain
Veterinarska Stanica, 2021
Molecular phylogeny and genetic diversity of domestic yaks (bos grunniens) in pakistan based on mitochondrial and microsatellite markers
Tanveer Hussain, Mudassir Soail, Ellahi Babar, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Faiz M. M. T. Marikar, Kamran Abbas, Akhtar Ali, Abdul Wajid
Veterinarska Stanica, 2021
Interferon-α-A (IFN-α-A) Diversity in Domestic Yak (Bos grunniens) of Pakistan
Masroor Ellahi Babar, Anam Aftab, Muneeb Mohamed Musthafa, Faiz Mohideen Mohamed Thassim Marikar, Abdul Wajid, Qurat ul-Ain, Mastan Ali, Mudassir Sohail, Akhtar Ali, Tanveer Hussain
Veterinarska Stanica, 2021
Ethnobotanical and Biochemical Study of Berberis lycium Royle Collected from Different Areas of Azad Jammu and Kashmir
Syeda Maria Fiaz Bukhari, Ghazanfar Ali, Syed Rizwan Abbas, Zeeshan Anjum, Nasim Ahmed, Ammara Munir, Abdul Wali, Muhammad Ayub, Kafaitullah Khan, Ahmed Khames, Muneeb Muhamed Musthafa
Evidence Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2021
Water quality assessment at Fraser⇔s hill and Pangkor Island, Malaysia using physico-chemical and biological methods
Malaysian Forester, 2020
Gazella bennetti (indian gazelle or chinkara) of Pakistan: Genetic profiling and conservation priorities
T. Hussain, F. Manzoor, M. M. Musthafa, F. M. Marikar, M. E. Babar
Revista Veterinaria, 2020
Effect of essential oils extracted from chromolaena odorata L. r. m. king & h. rob. against macrotermes carbonarius hagen, 1858 and lobertermes sulphurous haviland, 1898
Serangga, 2020
Beetles species richness along environmental gradients at montane ecosystem in Fraser’s Hill, peninsular Malaysia
Muneeb M. Musthafa, Fauziah Abdullah
Sains Malaysiana, 2019
Coleoptera of Genting Highland, Malaysia: Species richness and diversity changes along the elevations
M. M. Musthafa, F. Abdullah
Arxius De Miscellania Zoologica, 2019
Beetle abundance, diversity and species richness of Pulau Pangkor, Perak, Malaysia
Malaysian Forester, 2019
Diversity and abundance of beetle at Kuala Kelapor, National Park, Malaysia
Serangga, 2019
Molecular genetic diversity and relationship of indigenous sheep breeds of Pakistan based on nuclear microsatellite loci
T Hussain, M M. Musthafa, M E. Babar, M Shaheen, F M. Marikar
Revista Veterinaria, 2019
Comparative study of spatial patterns and ecological niches of beetles in two Malaysian mountains elevation gradients
Muneeb M. Musthafa, Fauziah Abdullah, Uriel Jeshua Sánchez-Reyes
Journal of Insect Conservation, 2018
Molecular Diversity Analysis of Jattal and Dera Din Panah Goat Breeds of Pakistan using Microsatellite Markers
T. HUSSAIN, M. SHAHEEN, M. E. BABAR, M. M. MUSTHAFA, A. NADEEM, A. NAWAZ, M. M. JAVED, F. MARIKAR
Journal of the Hellenic Veterinary Medical Society, 2018
Analysis of molecular genetic diversity of endangered Punjab Urial (Ovis vignei punjabiensis) based on interleukin 2 gene sequences
T. Hussain, M. Musthafa, M. Babar, W. Khan, Z. Ullah, M. Aqeel, A. Yaqub, F. Marikar
Bulgarian Journal of Veterinary Medicine, 2018
Phytochemical, pharmaceutical and biochemical activites of selected climber plants: A review
Muneeb Musthafa, A Nastaran, Faiz Marikar, Davindran Rajandram, Abdul Ahmed
Annual Research and Review in Biology, 2017
Microsatellite based genetic variation among the buffalo breed populations in Pakistan
Tanveer Hussain, Masroor Ellahi Babar, Akhtar Ali, Asif Nadeem, Zia Ur Rehman, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Faiz MMT Marikar
Journal of Veterinary Research Poland, 2017
Characterization of interferon alpha of major histocompatibility complex class I in Punjab urial (Ovis vignei punjabiensis)
Tanveer HUSSAIN, Muneeb M. MUSTHAFA, Masroor Ellahi BABAR, Atiya YASMEEN, Asif NADEEM, Nisar AHMAD, Faiz M. M. T. MARIKAR
Turkish Journal of Zoology, 2017
Genomic analysis and comparison of Pakistani camels (camelus dromedarius) by Prion Gene
Tanveer Hussain, Muneeb Musthafa, Masroor Ellahi Babar, Faiz Marikar, Fiaz Hussain, Saeed Akram Khan, Shahid Sherzada, Ahmad Ali
Acta Scientiae Veterinariae, 2017
Sri Lanka is a hot spot for illegal transnational trading of biodiversity and wildlife materials from South Asian region
Abdul Wahid Mohamed Azam, K. M. G. Gehan Jayasuriya, Muneeb M. Musthafa, Faiz M. M. T. Marikar
Journal of Transportation Security, 2016
Mitochondrial ATP6 and ATP8 genes based molecular diversity and phylogenetic analysis in Punjab urial (Ovisvigneipunjabiensis)
Journal of Animal and Plant Sciences, 2015
Usefulness of short sequence repeat markers in goat genetic diversity studies on the Asian and African continents
Faiz M. M. T. MARIKAR, Muneeb M. MUSTHAFA
Turkish Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, 2014

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