VOL. XI
I
8 FEBRUARY 2014
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE HOKKAIDO INDONESIAN STUDENT
ASSOCIATION SCIENTIFIC MEETING
HISAS
Today's Vision, Tomorrow's Reality
SCOPE
I
Agriculture and Forestry
I
Energy and Eco-friendly Engineering
I
Fie ld Eng ineering
I
Environmental and Earth Science
I
Huma n a nd Socia l Environmental Studies
ISS N 2355-4398
Organized
by:
I
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セ@
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I
I
- セMMMMM セ B N BG@. . . - aNBGMBGcGエッNNiiセ@ .... " ... " ... . _ • • ..., ... セNLPSvBGjLNTNiNuiNiN@ セiciiGui|LNZ@ Meeting (illSAS)
I
VoL Xl18 February 2014ISSN: 2355-4398 .
Chair of Committee's Message
The
11th
HISAS (Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scientific Meeting) met
IIISapporo at February
08 2014,
hosted by PPIH (Indonesian student Association in Hokkaido)
with the gracious support from Hokkaido University by providing venue in the Faculty of Earth
and Environmental Science. Our thanks and appreciation go out to KBRI Tokyo, KITAGAS
and other sponsors, great invited speakers, participants and to all the
TIエィ・イセ@that contributed in
the largest HISAS meeting ever held.
We are very pleased to have been able to invite Prof Noriyuki Tanaka from Census Hokkaido
University, Prof Yuichi Kamiya from Faculty of Environmental and Earth Science Hokkaido
University, Dr. Yosuke Okimoto from Faculty of Agriculture Hokkaido University and Dr.
Aditya Riadi Gusman from Institute of Seismology and Volcanology Hokkaido University. We
had very great talk delivered by such experts in their respective field which can hroaden our
knowledge.
The aim of HISAS is communicating research progress from Indonesian student under
sustainability framework for better future. Although it originally targeted indonesian students
who are studying at Hokkaido, many: participants came from outside of Japan with diverse
scientific background. More than 60 papers were delivered and presentations made
Olithese
and related topics. All of the presented papers will be available in this proceeding. It was
almost impossible to capture all of the co"ntent and enthusiasm from the various fields of new
information and new technologies which were introduced in this meeting.
wセ@are optimistic
these proceeding will broaden our knowledge in many topics and related fields.
At last we want to acknowledge the editors. We are extraordinarily grateful to the generous
help of these colleagues.
It
was with great pleasure that our colleagues and we had this
opportunity to host such a great meeting.
Sapporo, 8 February
2014
Preface
Table of content
Redaksional
Keynote Lectures
---.,,---
-Meeting (IDSAS)
I
VoL XI18
February 2014 ISSN: 2355-4398Table of Content
11
Vlll
Center for Sustainability Science, Hokkaido University
1
Professor Noriyuki Tanaka
Remediation of Groundwater Polluted with Nitrate by Catalytic and Photocatalytic
2
Reactions
Professor Yuiclii Kamiya
Study on Thinning Practice Model of the Mangrove RehabiIltation for Sustainable
3
Development of Coastal Communities
Dr. Y osuke Okimoto
A New Methodology for Near-Field Tsnnami Inundation Forecasting (Neartif) And
5
Its Application To The 2011 Tohoku Tsunami
DC Aditya Riadi- Gusman
Parallel Sessions
Utilization of Ozone-Slurry Ice
cッセ「ゥョ・、@Refrigeration System as Strategy to
Maintain The Quality
ッヲfイ・セィ@(Rastrelliger neg/ectus)
Fish .
Achmad Wildan,Tri Winarni Agustini, and Muhammad Nur
Diponegoro University, Indonesia
Response of The Yield through The Pruning Flowers Technique in Purple Sweet
Potato Cultivar Ayamurasaki
Desty Dwi Sulistyowati, Irza Arnita Nur, and Suwarto
Bogor Agricultural University
7
11
The Implementation of Integrated Farming System Based on Eco Techno Farming
15
(lFS-ET) As a Way to -Develop Creative Agribusiness Area in Bogor Regency,
Indonesia
Diana Lestari Ningsih, Melissa Amandasari, and Sabrina
Bogor Agricultural University
The Use of Euphoria longana Seed Waste in Extract Form as Antioxidant and Anti-
19
inflammatory to Accelerate Wound Healing Through Increasing of Platelet Derived
Growth Factor-BB Expression
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scientific 1I1eeting (HISAS) I Vol. XI 18 February 2014
ISSN: 2355-4398
Potential of Velvet Bean
(Mucuna Pruriells)
as Defaunation Agent to Reduce Methane
23
Production
Sindi Fathonah, Yanto Hardiyanto, Dwierra Evvyemie, dan Didid Diapari
lnstitut Pertanian Bogor
Vitis vinifera Extract Inhibition on the · Growth of
Candida al5icans
as Denture
27
Cleanser
Zahrina Sandra Difya, Kirana Mahadewi, and Laily Iman Sari
Airlangga University
Catfish
(Pallgasius hypophthalmus)
Bone Gelatin: Extraction Optimization with Acid
30
Concentration, Temperature, and Time of Extraction Treatment
Ayu Purnama Sari, Adi Sutakwa, and Siti Khotijah
Sebelas Maret University, Indonesia
Application of Antibiotic and Giberelin Acid as The Inductor of Seedless
Lallsium
35
domesticum
Louis Eben Ezer Ointing, Mita Dianasari, and Yuanda Pangi Harahap
Bogor Agricultural University
Optimalization of Genetic Resources from Local Varieties Through Collaborative of
38
Participatory Plant Breeding
Nidya Sharah Pane, Louis Eben Ezer Ointing, and Dewi Valentina
Bogar Agricultural University
1.
Utilization of Moringa Leaves
(Moringa oleifera)
for Malnutrition Solution in
41
Tropical Area to Realize Indonesia Food and Nutrition Security
Virgi Rya Anggraini, and Fitria Irsbawati
Bogor Agricultural University
Fotification Antioxidants Vitamin E and Selenium in the Diet on Blood Profile as
45
Effort to Reduce the Heat Stress of Laying Hen
Teguh Cahya Gumilar, Febriantilndah Maryani, and Hafidz llman Albana
Bogar Agriculture University
The Utilization of Methyl Ester Sulfonate (Surfactant) from
Jatrophq cUI'cas
Oil
as
High Powercleaner, Renewable, Biodegradable and Better Quality of Detergent Color
Mujtahid Alfajri, Ilham Marvie, and Hidayatul Munawaroh
Bogor Agricultural University
Strategy to Development of Cocodiesel as an Alternative Repiocement for Fuel Diesel
in
Remote Areas
Muh Fadhil Albab, Andi Ilman Alqadri, and Muhammad Ridha Jihad
University of Indonesia
50
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Ind()ncsian Student Associati()n Scientific Meeting (HISAS) I Vol. XII 8 February 2014
ISSN: 2355-4398
A Study on Organically Cross-linked Polymer: Math<!matical Model of Gelation
59
Time Polymer to EOR Application
Farizal Hakiki,Nuraeni, and Zihnil Adha Islamy Mazrad
Bandung Institute of Technology
"
Application of Biosorption Using Algae
Spirogyra hyalina
to Reduce Water Pollutant
63 .
in Jakarta Bay
Farah Aisyah Sukmawati,andRiana Santoso
Bogor Agricultural University
Building Performance And Thermal Comfort In Naturally Ventilated Building: Czse
67
In Convention Center Building In Tropical Climate
Muhammad Nur Fajri Alfata, and Yuri Rermawan Prasetyo
Ministry of Public Works, Indonesia
The Use of Cacao
(Theobroma cacao)
Pod Husk Waste to Inhibit the Growth of
74
Supragingival Bacteria in Mouth
Nia Rahma Lutfiani, Rizki KusuiTIadhika, Elda Yuliantari, and Ratri Pradnya Paramita
Airlangga University
Synthesis of Methyl Eugenol Based on Green Chemistry Using Dimethyl Carbonate
78Nurcahyo Iman Prakoso and Tutik Dwi Wahyuningsih
Gadjah Mada University
Solving The Fuel Crisis In Indonesia 'Vith Creative Solution Called Local (Low
82
Carbon-Emission Lifestyle) Movement
.Sabilil Akbar Husniaputra, Fuad Azminuddin, and Era Perk:asa Lanomi
Bandung Institute of Technology
Utilization of Oscillating Vortices As Renewable Energy Resource At Suramadt:
85
Bridge
or
Completing the Problem of Energy Crisis, and Environmental Pollution
A.
Labib Fardany, and Aldi Pratama Putra
University of Indonesia
Groundwater Condition Assessment Using Waterbalance Approach in Jatinangor, ·
90
West Java for Groundwater Conservation
AhmadEgi Pratama Hanif, Yudhi Listiawan, Rifky Meisa Anugrah, and Sapari Dwi
Radian
Padjadjaran University
Effectiveness of Moringa seeds (Moringa oleifera) in Reducing Levels of Turbidity,
94
Iron and Manganese in 'Vater Flocculation Process in Makassar
I '
I
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scientific Meeting (H1SAS) I Vol. XI 18 February 201 4
ISSN: 2355-4398
Evaluating Effectiveness of Relocation Programs After Tsunami 2004: A Case Study
of Jacky Chan Village, Budha Tzu-chi Village, Islamic Relief Housing in Aceh
Province, Indonesia
Rahmi, Chao Tzu-Yuan
National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
98
Rehabilitation after Eruption of Merapi Mountain Through Utilization
of Hydrant
102Pump Without Fuel to Overcome Water Shortages in Tlogolele Village, Selo, Boyolali
Yahya Dwi Putra Nugraha
Sebelas Maret University
Converting Saltwater into Drinkwater as a Solution for Global Crisis in a Fresh
106Water Needs: an Approach Using Green Technology '
Frisca Mllrina Renandia, Ryando Perdana, and Nurrahmah Azizah
DiponegoroUniversity
Geo-ecology Restoration Master Plan on Limestone Quarry of PT Indocement
110
Tunggal Pralcarsa Palimanan, Cirebon, \Vest Java, Indonesia
FX Anjar Trilaksono and Yan Bachtiar Muslih
Diponegoro University
Campgrounds Based Disaster Mitigation, Payam illl Village, District
Yogyakarta
Erpin Habibah, and Luki Aprilia
Gadjah Mada University
: .....t.
Bantul,
114
Investigation ofWorlview-2 SpeCtral Cover. for Identify Indonesia Coral Reef
118
Stratum Types
Masita Dwi Mandini Manessa, Ariyo Kanno, Masahiko Sekine, and Nurjannah Nurdin
Yamaguchi University, Japan
Space-based Detection of Peatlands' Landcover Changes and Its Impact on Coastal
122Erosion
Muhammad Haidar, Koichi Yamamoto, Noerdin Basir, Ariyo Kanno, and Masahiko
Sekine
Yamaguchi University, Japan
Mitigation Planning on 2014 Predictive Eruption of Mount Merapi, Yogyakarta,
14
8
Indonesia: A Lesson from Merapi's 4 Years Eruption Cycle
Widiastuti Nur Farida, and Ag'!tha Armadhea Vashti
Diponegoro University
HOLGETOR 3 in 1 Eco-friendly Vegetables and Fruits Preservative Tools, Less
133
Energy Based on Automatic Water Spray and Nano Co Doped ZnO
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scicntilk Meeting (H1SAS) I Vol. XI 18 February 2014
ISSN: 2355-4398
Determine Best Practice of COBIT to support Business of Small Medium Enterprise
(SME) in Indonesia (Case Study: SME in West Java)
Aceng Salim, and Eka Nurmuzaki
Bandung Institute of Technology
..
"Sekolah Alam Pertanian" for Increasing Interest and Attention on Agriculture,
Environment,and Rural Local Wisdom
Jajang Jaelani .
Bogor Agricultural University
137
141
Using English-translated Indonesian Kid-:;ongs in English Class to Teach English
148
Vocabulary and Noun Phrases, and to Encourage Indonesian Young Learners'
Concern About Nature
Puthut Prehantoro
Hokkaido University of Education, Japan
Phenomenological Studies of Leadership in Ecological Intelligence of Nature Lovers
153
Titis Sekti Wijayanti-, Adi Sutakwa, and Luthfiyah Dyaka
Sebelas Maret University
Liquid Fertilizer as A Solution for Organic Waste Problems and Empowerment of
157
Scavenger
Bagus Harjanto Sukra Ardi, Lisa Karis, Niken Rahmah Ghanny, and Novi Andri-anto
Bogor Agricultural University
I. . '
Bank Lingkungan Inovatif (IiUlovative Trash Bank): . An Innovative Waste
161
Management System to Create Zero Waste and Energy Independent-Village in
Cikahuripan Village, Lembang, West Java
.
Amelia Warliana, Desi Wulan Dhari,' Indah Rosidah Maemunah, Khatlya Rivana Putri,
Seny Damayanti, Shabrina Nida Alhusna, and Shuffah Nur Hijrah
Bandung Institute of Technology
The Relationship between Water Quality and Distribution of Aquatic Biota in Sagara
165
Menyan, Subang West Java-Indonesia
Lusita Meilana, Ayu Ramadhini Hastuti, and Hefni Effendi
Bogor Agricultural University
The Effect of Chromium Waste Pollution In Cikijing River to Physical and Chemical
171
Quality of Well in Linggar Village, Rancaekek, Bandung
Moch Prahastomi Muttahari Suprayitna, Eriya Utama, Sofyan MuItazam, Ade Putra,
Muhammad Syarif Ali Akbarsyah, Taufiqurrahman, and Ryandi Adlan
Padjadjaran University
Horizontal Distribution of Total Suspended Solid in Madura Strait
Aries Dwi Siswanto, and Achmad Fachruddin Syah
Trunojoyo University
174
Proceedings of The Hokkairlo Indonesian Student AssociatioiiScicntific Meeting (H1SAS) I Vol. XI 18 February 20,4 "
ISSN: 2355-4398
Effect of Addition Lerak Fruit Extract
(Sapindus rarak)
in Feed Containing Omega-3
178
Fatty Acids to Broiler Performance and Fatness
,.
165
Proceedings-of The Hokkaid o Indonesian Student Association Scientific Meeting (H1SAS) I Vol. XII 8 f ・ 「イオセイケ@ 2014 -ISSN: 23554398
The Relationship between Water Quality and
Distribution of Aquatic Biota in Sagara Menyan, Subang
West Java-Indonesia
Lusita Meilana#l, Ayu Ramadhini Hastuti"2, Hefni Effendi#3
# Department of Living Aquatic Resources Management, Bogar Agriculture University, Bogor, Indonesia
# Department of Living Aquatic Resources Management, Bogor Agriculture University, Bogor, Indonesia #Center for Environmental Research of Bogor Agrieuiture University, Bogar Agriculture University, Bogar, Indonesia
·Corresponding Author's E-mail: lusitameilana@yahoo.co.id
Abstract..,- Coastal known as thl! aquatic ecosystem have a very large resource potential. This area has been widely utilized and made a significant contribution. However, coastal get constant pressure in the form of ecological pollutants resulting fromhum:m activities. These conditions will lead to a decrease water quality that will bring harm to the aquatic biota.
This observation purposed to measure the
cllaracteristics of the qu:.lity parameters and the distribution of coastal and estuarine biota in Segara Menyan. Water temperature .. at Segara Mer.yan ranged from 30 to 32°C. Water depths ranged 59 to 250 cm. The transparency ranged 50 .to 89.5 cm. Range levels of DO 1.5 to 5.4 mg/L. Range levels of salinity 30 to 36 psu. Range levels of total ll.hosphate 0.03 to 0.2 mglL. Range levels of nitrate 0.0023 to 0.0257 mgll. Rar.ge levels of nitrite 0.0005 to 0.0058 mglL. Range levels of amonia 0.0071 to 0.2429
mg/L. DJ dan Dz• The range of chlorophyll-a 0.0032
to 0.122 mg/L. Based on the STORET Method analysis obtained, Segara Menyan was fertility waters with medium polluted in water アオ。ャゥエケセ@ It has low diversity, low stable community, medium similarity and high . dominance of biota aquatic. Caused by pressure in the form of ecological pollutants originating from human activity and the management indiscretion .•
Keywords-
Water quality, Waters condition, Organism, Segara Menyan, Human ActivityI. INTRODUCTION
As it mentioned in that entitled "Institutional Arrangements for Managing Coastal Resources and Environments", Sorensen & MC CREARY (1990) defines the border or coastal zone is the space where the two major environmental change, namely sea and land. There are 17,508 islands and 81,000 miles of coastline along Indonesia known as the mega-biodiversity countries in terms of biodiversity, coastal areas and has huge potential to various deVelopment options (Rahmawati, 2004). Marine and coastal areas are a very important area for the majority of the Indonesian population and 60% of the toial popUlation of Indonesia, living and active in marine and coastal areas (Dahuri, 1995). Indonesian marine and
coastal areas are also an important area in the world environment. Indonesia is recognized as a world center of biodiversity for marine biota and coastal, including coral reefs, reef fish, mollusks and mangrove (Tomascik et al., 1997). However, coastal areas face constant pressure in thl! form of ecological pollutants originating from human activity and the management indiscretion has caused many marine ecosystems and certain marine biota decreased quality imd quantity and water quality at a v<"ry worrying rate (Dirhamsyah, 2006). One of the coastal . water affected is the Segara menyan. This is one of the coastal areas and estuaries in West ·lava. In addition . to having ' a broad estuary, the area has mangrove forest vegetation. Hence, the estuarine region Mayangan has abundant resources of coastal biota contained therein.
The purpose of this research is to measure the quality parameters characteristics of the aquatic biota distribution in coastal and セ@ estuarine in Segara Menyan Mayangan Subang ..
.J.
II. MATERIALANDMETHOD
A. Sampling Period and Study Sites
The sampling was carried out in December 2012 in Segara Menyan, Subang West lava-Indonesia. A total of 4 stations were chosen according to the water character of environmental conditions. Station I is located in the body of the river, Station 2 is located at the mouth of the dver, Station 3 is located at the mouth of the close river and Station 4 is located off the coastal area. Water quality parameters were observed at each station such as temperature, depth, transparency, DO, salinity, total phosphate, nitrate, nitrite, ammonia, and chlorophylla. -While the biological parameters observed were macro benthos, plankton, and fish.
B. Sampling Methods
Physico-chemical analysis セ ⦅@
The concentrations of tot a! phospate, Nitrogen (Nitrate, Nitrite, Ammonia) were measured using inductively
」ッセーャ・、@ phasma spectrometry after digestion with aqua regia (HN03:HCI; I :3) in teflonlined high pressure decomposition vessels. Salinity was recorded with a refractometer, abiotic parameters (temperature and
I
· 1
l
I
dissolved oxygen) were recorded with an oxygen meter, and water transparency was estimated based on turbidity 9 and Secchi depth, according to Yanez-Arancibia et al., 10
1983 (in Rebelo, 1992).
II
Biological samples processing 12
Proceedings of The.Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scientific Meeting (HlSAS) I Vol. Xl IS February 2014 ISSN: 2355-4398
Anunonia
(NHJ-N) mg/I SpcctrometrylPhenate
Chlorophyll-a mg/I Spedrometry/aseton
elektric Microskop /
Plankton Inelll sensus
Benthos Inellm1 S.urber/visual
Ex situ
Ex situ
Ex situ
Ex situ
Nekton Ind Net/visual
Biotic parameters (chlorophyll-a) was measured using 13
Ex situ
spectrometry methods. Fishes were preserved by freezing:-. NNZNZNNMNNZNNNN[L[][LZ[LNLLMMMNNNNZセMMANZNZZZNZZNNNZNZセZZNZNNNNMMMMMMセセANANAANM
At the laboratory each specimen was identified, according
III.
...
RESULT1. Environmental Variables
to the taxonomIc keys of Bauchot and Pras (1987) and Whitehead et al. (1986), measured (total length), and weighed (total weight). The mollusc samples were processed through. a sieve with a mesh size of 0.5 mm and the retained fraction was fixed in 4% neutral formalin stained with Rose Bengal. Organisms were sorted out of the residue by eye (see De Grave and Whitaker, 1999), identified to species level when possible, and counted.
Table 2. Values Obtained for Water Variables at the 4 Sampling Station
Data analysis
The total number of species, the Shannone Wiener diversity index (Shannon and Weaver, 1963), the Simpson dominance index (Odum, 1971), and Eveness Indeks (Bengen 2000). The condition of water quality was analysis with STORET Index (KepMen No 51, 2004). Describe the condition from reference study and ecology side.
セ@
-.
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Fig 1. Map of the Segara Menyan showing sampling stations: st I (the body of the river), st 2 (the mouth of the river), st 3 (the mouth of the close river), st 4 (the coastal).
. sources: modification from google map (Zahid, 2012)
Parameters
Temperature (C)
Depth (em)
Transparency (cm)
% transparency
Surface Salinity (psu)
Bottom Salinity (psu)
Surface DO (mg/I)
Bottom DO (mgll)
Total Phosphate (rug/I)
Nitrate (mg/I)
Nitrite (mgll)
Ammonia (mgfl)
Chlorophyll-a (mgfl) 'Species Number o(
Plankton Diversity Index of Plankton Evenness Index of Plankton
Dominancy Index of Plankton
Species Number of Benthos
Tabel I .MateriaI and Methods Used in Analysis of Water Diversity Index of Samples on The Physics, Chemistry, And Biology Parameters Benthos
30-31 145-161 68-76 48.01 35 31 2,3077 1.5385 0,2048 0,0023 0,0005 0,0719 0,0085 14 0,7212 0,4983 0,2809 II 3.41 Station
2 3
30,5-31,5 31-32
90-104 59-76
86-95 50-60
81,74 84,62
30 30
30,5 34
3,8462 3,8462
3,8462 5,3846
0,0442 0,0455
0,0187 0,0257
0,004 0,0058
0,1863 0,2229
0,0032 0,0104
8
0,7273 0,7085
0,5026 0,4895
0,2343 0,3064
10 II
2,6 0,44
4 31,5-32 119-124 69-89,5 65,29 '.35 . 36 5.3846 5.3846 0,0483 0,0047 0,0015 0,2429 0,0122 9 0,3628 0,2507 0,6304 10 0,39
__ HANZNapAANNAhaセ[N[QZNNZZYNNZZ[XZZZNYAL[[@ RZZ[PセPセUZBZZI@ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -r-_ _ _ _ E!;:.!venness Index of
In Benthos
No Station Unit
1 Temperature °C
2 Depth em
3 Transparency cm
4 Salinity psu
5 DO mg/I
6 Total Phospate rug/I
7 Nitrate (NOrN) mg/I
8 Nitrite (N02;N) mgll
Materi:lI/methods Thermometer !Expansion Seechi diskNisual Secchi diskNisual Refractometer Winkler SpectrometrylDigestion Spectrometry/Brucine
. Spectrometry/Co lorimetrik
situlEPominaney Indcx of situ Benthos
In situ In situ Tn situ Tn situ
In situ
Ex situ
Ex situ
Ex situ
0,9 0,82 0,04 0,12
[image:10.606.25.570.40.821.2]2. Water QualityParameters
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Indon es ian Student Association Scienti!ic Meeting (HISAS) I Vol. X118· February 2014
ISSN: 2355-4398 .
Based on the results of the analysis using the STORET Method was obtained amounting -29, so according value system of "US-EPA (Environmental Protection Agency)" to determine the status of water quality value
[image:11.605.49.574.35.820.2]ranged -11 s/d -30 was medium polluted categorized. .
Table 3. Analysis STORET Method
quality min max
average min ..max average Total
standards
Physics
TemperatUre DC 25±3 30 32 31 -I -I -3 -5
Transparency em 50 89,5 69,75
°
Chemistry
°
Salinity psu <34 30 36 33
°
-2°
-2DO mgIL >5 1,5 5,4 ,3,45 -2
°
-2 -4Total Phospate mgIL 0,015 0,03 0,2 0,115 -2 -2 -6 -10
Nitrate (NOJ-N) mglL 0,008 0,0023 0,0257 0,014
°
-2 -6 -8Nitrite (N01-N) mgIL 0,0005 0,0058 0,00315
°
Ammonia (NH)-N) mgIL 0,3 0,0071 0,2429 0,125
° °
°
°
Total -29
1
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,
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3. Biology Paramet<!rs Plankton
The four stations· provided a total of 28 species.
although this species was also present in sampling station
4.1
Abundance of Coscinodiscus were high'!r in sampling station . 1 although this species was also present in sampling station4. 1
Table 2 shows the highest total abundance is. atsampling station 4 (766 ind/I) and the lowest totai abundance is at sampling station 1 (79 indll). The dominant species of the study was Rhizosolenia,
distributed in sampling station 2,3 and 4. The largest number of RMzosolenia is at sampling station 4 (60 I
indll of 766 indll), . although this species is present in
sampling station 2 and 3. .
700 ;
wo
j
50°1
40Qi
3()oj
RPPセ@
100
j
ッャMMセセM「セ]
N セN@ セセMMセセセセN@
Staticn 1 StaV..(12 Station 3 Statloo 4
GINmョoオエャゥ・イG Z エN「H ⦅ セ@
Figure 2. Plankton abundance in each sampling station
Then, the second largest number of species i.s
Thalasionema that was founded at sampling station 2,3, and 4. Abundance of ThalasiOliema is higher than the other. Abundance of Chaetoceros were higher in sampling station 2
But, Gunardia are only present in sampling station 4.
!
. I
Table 4. Index of plankton
Species Number
Diversity Index Evenness Index
Dominancy Index
700
Q 600
'gt
5006 セ@ 400 :::
.g
300 ::: g200<
100o
Mean±SD
8±5,35
0,63±0,18
0,44±0,12
0,36±0,18
.... J.t..I.._ .. •.
1 2 3 4
Rtnt.i<>1l
Range
1-14
0,36-0,73
0,25-0,50
0,23-0,63
a
Rhizos
olellia
Figure 3. The most exist species of plankton in each sampling station
j
J j
I
4.I
on 4 .1
1
I 1, セ@,
,
I
I
1J
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i
I
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I
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Benthos
The four stations provided a total of 24 species. Table 3 ·shows the highest total abundance is at sampling station 1 (1000 ind/m2) and the lowest total abundance is at sampling station 3 (250 ind/m2) which
consist of dominant species, Terebralia palustris. But dominancy index in slmpling station 1, 2, and 4 were low. The highest diversitY index and evenness index were at sampling station 1. Segara Menyan has low diversity, low stable community, medium similarity and high dominance of benthos.
Table 5. The Variation of Benthic Community in Every Station
Station H' E Ci
I 3,41 0,90 0,11
2 2,60 0,82 0,21
3 0,44 0,04 0,83
4 0,39 0,12 0,17
300
200 ··
100
6
o
Station
1
8'"--" -- .." ",-_.c .om3
stqtion4
Figure 4. Benthos abundance in each sampling station
300
11
50セッッ@
-=-セUP@ <:,¥oo
セUP@
o
1I
IIlllillobdell1
(/
moorei
i ·
TerebmJia
... _._-"' __ ._ __ . , palllstris
:2 .)
Rtat.ion
4
Figure 5. The most exict species of benthos in each sampling station
Nekton
At Station 1 nekton dominated by milkfish (Chanos Chan os), at Station 2 is dominated by Baelama anchovy (Thryssa baelamaj, at Station 3 is dominated by fish Japanese flathead (Platycephallls Bataviensis)
and at Station 4 was found a few species such as Prickly croaker (Aspericorvina jubata), Belanger's
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Indonesian Student Association Scientific Meeting (HISAS) I Vol. XII 8 February 2014 ISSN: 2355-4398
croaker (John ius belangcrii), Scalloped perchlet .
(Ambasis na[ua), and Amoy croaker (Argyrosumus amoyensis).
Tabel 6. Species of Nekton in Sagara Menyan
species
ChaJlos chanos Thryssa baelama Platycephafus balaviensis Johnius befangerii " Aspericorvina jubata Ambasis nalua Argyrosumus amoyensis
Maturity male female stage (ind) . (ind)
2-4 3 4
1-4 4 2 3 2-4 4 2 2 I 7 1
IV. DISCUSSION
total (ind) 7 6 6 1 2 7 2
The . Segara Menyan is a semi-enclosed estua!ine laguon located within the Java Sea. Many fish species utilize estuary lagoon as feeding, nursery, and refuge area. Water temperature at station 1 Segara Menyan ranged 30 to 31°C, while the temperature of the class crustacean zooplarikton organisms are generally still able to survive. Tropics temperatures range is relatively stable than the equator of the polar region because more sunlight.
Segara Menyan waters are in between that range ... The temperature changes afiect of the water suitability . ,., as aquatic organisms habitat, because it's every aquatic organisms have a maximum and minimum range limit (effendi 2003). Temperature directly 。ヲヲセ」エウ@ the rate of photosynthesis aud the physiology oLanimals (degree$ metabolism and circulation reproduction) which in tum affects the way of eating and growth (Hayes and
Laevastu 1982). I.
Salinity of the sea ranged 34-35 psu (Nontji 1993). Surface water salinity is affected by the balance between · evaporation and precipitation (Meadow and Campbell 1988). Observation and analysis showed tbt chlorophyll-a
m
the Segara Menyan is dependent on . sun rays. If the sun emmited more in specific level, sothe chlorophyll concentration also will increase. It can be proved at Station 1 which has a moderate level of radiation.
Chlorophyll concentration at Stasion I amounted to 0.0085 mg/m3• Station 2 has a low level of radiation, because it is surrounded by mangrove plants. Chlorophyll concentration at Stasion 2 amounted to 0.0032 mg/m3. -Whereas, Station 3 and Station 4 have high levels of radiation because it is nearing the open sea. Chlorophyll concentrations at stations 3 and 4, respectively by 0.0104 mg/m3 and 0.0122 mg/m3•
Based on biota observations in Segara Menyan, plankton abundance was highest at Station I
Coscinodiscus species, whereas at Station 2-4 is
Rhizosolellia. A station 1 is the highest temperature than other. It means that Coscinodisctls species can tolerate high temperature about 34°C. According Nontji
[image:12.610.20.388.33.815.2]r
169
temperatures. Phytoplankton is the most important primary producer in marine, because phytoplankton can photosynthesize. Distribution and growth of phytoplankton as primary ーイッ、オ」セイウ@ in the food セィ。ゥョ@
in the waters influenced by upwellmg that occurs m the waters.
Water depth at Segara Menyan ranged
59-161 cm. The shallow location will be easier to basic mixing happen as the result of the influence of waves, it caused water depths more than 3 m (Andriyono 2010). Plankton abundance was highest at Station 4 which has a depth ranging from 119 to 124 cm. Plankton abundance in the waters affected by the depth and dissolved oxygen. Water surface layer rich. in dissolved oxygen tends decreases with increasing depth Henderson-Sellers and Markland (1987). Station 4 is the coastal area with high DO value (5.3846 mgfl) and high plankton abundance (766 Indlm2). Daily
fluctuations of oxygen can affect other chemical parameters, especially when the absence of oxygen, which can result in changes in the solubility properties of some chemical elements in water (Effendi 2003).
Dissolved oxygen at Station 4 higher when
」ッセー。イ・、@ to Station · I Station 4 is caused due to an open area. This area can get DO source from photosynthetic process and atmospheric diffusion, different with covered area . According Effendi (2003) levels of 0.3-1.0 affects on aquatic organisms, especially fish that can lead to fish kills.
Segura Menyan is waters with moderate to fertility high levels. Station I phosphate levels are very high and the ncxt station phosphate levels arc relativcly moderate. The fertility rate resulted in an abundance of fish, plankton and macrozoobenthos. According_ to Effendi (2003) waters with high fertility has a total phosphate concentration 0.051 to 0: I mg/I. The total phosphate levels describe there are a lot of algae and aquatic plants. According to Davis and Cornwell (1991) iri Effendi (2003) there is a positive correlation between the levels of total phosphate with chlorophyll-a becchlorophyll-ause phosphorus chlorophyll-are essentichlorophyll-al elements. for chlorophyll-aquchlorophyll-atic plants and algae. In addition, the large number of fish and benthic are the result of the total phosphate with
high content. .
The distribution of macrozoobenthos in the waters will overflow if the oxygen contents for the process of respiration is enough. Oxygen is essential for life aquatic macro-and micro-organisms as required for the process of respiration. Daily fluctuations of oxygen can affect other chemical parameters, especially when the absence of oxygen, which can result in changes in the solubility properties of some chemical elements in
water (Effendi 2003).
-Nekton distribution at Station 1, 2, 3, and 4 are dominated by different species of fish. At Station I nekton dominated by milkfish (Chanos Chanos), at Station 2 is dominated by Baelama anchovy (Thryssa baelama), at Station 3 is dominated by fish Japanese flathead (Platycephalus Bataviensis) and at Station 4
Proceedings of The Hokkaido Indonesian Student ASSOCiation Scientific Meeting (H1SAS) I Vol. XI I 8 February 2014 ISSN: 2355-4398
was found a few species such as Prickly croaker
(Aspericorvilla jubafa), Belanger's croaker (JOhllius belangerii), Scalloped perchlet (Ambasis nalua), and Arnoy croaker (Argyrosumlls amoyensis) .. Nekton diversity is high in Segara Menyan. The , depth at Stati?ns 1, セ@ and 4 are ウィセャャッキ@ and Station .2 is deep, The mcreasmg depth causmg the level of diversity of organisms is reduced, but the dominance of a few species increased. Baelama anchovy (Thryssa baelama)
is carnivorous, one of them prey on small crustaceans and other macrozooben10s. Macrozoobentos at Station
1 (the river mouth area) has a higher diversity index thah. the other stations, amounting to 3.41 with ィゥァセ@
evenness index is 0.9. A benthic . habitats is muddy substrate with a low depth for classified into suspended
feeder benthic. .
Segara Menyan was fertility waters with medium polluted in water quality. it has low diversity, low stable , community, medium similarity and high dominance of biota aquatic. Caused by pressure in the fonn of ecological pollutants originating from human activity and the management indiscretion.
V. CONCLUCION
Based on the STORET Method analysis obtained, Segara Menyan was fertility waters with medium polluted in water quality. it has l;)w diversity, low stable ;:;ommunity, medium similarity and high dominance of biota aquatic. Caused by pressure in the fonn of ecological pollutants originating from human activity and the management ゥョ、ゥウ」イ・エゥッョセ@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This study was made possible by family of Aquatic . Resources Management (MSP), Faculty of Fisheries . and Marine (FPIK), Center for Coa'stit! and Mariner Resources Studies of Bogor Agricultural University (PKSPL, IPB), Center for Evironmental Research of Bogor Agricultural University (PPLH-LPPM, IPB).
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