Melaneso-basis is a type of biological structure that is found in the Pacific Ocean region, specifically in the Bornean and Malagasy regions. It is composed of two main groups: Melanesia (where humans are native) and Melanesian (where other human populations live). The basis of this structure was first identified by German geologist Ferdinand von Mueller in 1874.
Bornean, a genus of mammals in the family Felidae, is found primarily in Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands, including Indonesia, Malaysia, and Singapore. This group includes domesticated animals such as dogs, cats, and goats, which are also classified under this term.
The term "Bornean" refers to a region that spans from the southeastern United States, including Florida and Georgia, through South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, and parts of Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas. This area is known for its tropical climates, diverse wildlife, and rich cultural heritage.
