DISCLAIMER
The International Conference on Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security (ICSAFS) was held on September 2011 at Universitas Padjadjaran. Responsibility for the content of these papers rests solely with the authors. Where trade names are used, this constitutes neither endorsement of nor discrimination against any product by the instituion.
Published by Faculty of Agriculture Universitas Padjadjaran Indonesia
April 2012
Nurbaity, A., Subroto, E., Setyowati, E.Y., Stanica, F., Bari, I.N., Carsono, N., Mulyani, O., Lehmousloto, P., Teng, P.S., Siswanto, S.Y., Aleksic, S. 2012. Proceeding of International Conference on Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security (ICSAFS). 782p.
Copyright on all papers on the Conference resides with Universitas Padjadjaran Jl. Raya Jatinangor km. 21 Bandung 40600 West Java Indonesia
ISBN 978-979-8246-11-1 [printed version] ISBN 978-979-8246-12-8 [electronic version]
FOREWORD
Agriculture as one of leading economic sectors in some countries, is currently facing many problems. This situation could be overcomed by policy and institutional environment which is condusive to increase agricultural productivity while maintaining a sustainable agriculture development and food security. According to this, it is required to develop strategies, a new paradigm, and holistic approach to support the agricultural growth continuum.
In order to make a significant contribution to the better understanding of sustainable agriculture for meeting food security needs and addressing climate change challenges, an International Conference on Sustainable Agriculture and Food Security was held in Bandung Indonesia on 27-28 September 2011. This conference was organized by collaboration of four faculties in Universitas Padjadjaran: Faculty of Agriculture, Faculty of Animal Husbandry, Faculty of Fishery and Marine Science, and Faculty of Agricultural Industrial Technology. Ministry of Agriculture of Republic Indonesia and internationally well-known experts from USA, Finlandia, Singapore, Germany, Malaysia, Romania, Republic of Serbia, China as well as Indonesia were invited as resource speakers.
More than 250 participants from 15 countries attended the conference. The conference shared experiences and views regarding agricultural production in a changing environment towards sustainable agriculture development to maintain food security, and stimulated cooperative research among participating institutions.
About 180 papers are presented and the committee hopes that these papers will be a lsating record of the contributions to this conference and a useful reference for all practitioners in the fields of agriculture in general. Some of the topics presented include critical issues dealing with sustainable agriculture and food security, agrosocio-economy, agritechnology, plant sciences, animal production, and food technology. The committee would like to thank the many reviewers of the papers for their contribution to these proceedings.
The conference and proceeding would have not been accomplished without the support of many individuals, groups and academic units. We owe our gratitude to those who commit and dedicate their self to this conference.
CONTENTS
FOREWORD ... iii
CONTENTS ... v
INVITED SPEAKERS ... 1
New Technologies for The Improvement of Yield and Quality of Beef of Domestic Spotted Breed
Aleksi “., M.M. Pet o i , V. Pa teli , Ž. No ako i , D. Ostoji ,N. “ta iši , a d M. No ako i ... 3
The Effect of Pollution on Food Security of Floating Net Cage Aquaculture in The Lake
Dhahiyat, Y. ... 9
Characteristics of Indonesian Lakes and Fisheries Development
Lehmusluoto, P. ... 20
Opportunities for Sustainable Intensification of Agricultural Practices to Improve Crop Productivity of Small Holding Farmers in West Africa
Prasad, P.V. V., Jesse B. Naab, Mamadou Doumbia and Timothy Dalton ... 30
Management of Water Saving and Organic Based Fertilizers Technology for Remediation and Maintaining The Health of Paddy Soils and to Increase The Sustainability of Rice Productvity in Indonesia
Simarmata, T., B.Joy and T. Turmuktini ... 31
New Fruit Technologies in Europe
“tă i ă,F. ... 48
E po e i g dusi ess of Ga ut “heep fo “ all Holde Fa e s i West Ja a
Tawaf, R., D. Heriyadi, A. Anang, M. Sulaeman and R. Hidayat ... 58
Biotechnology to Ensure Food Security
Teng,P.S. ... 64
Diversification of Food Products to Support Food Security: Development of Food Products Based on Sorghum Rice and Flour
Tjahjadi, C. ... 65
Application of Genomics Approaches to Unravel The Functional Biodiversity of Farm Animals
Wimmers, K. and S. Ponsuksili ... 73
Ecological Rain-Fed Agriculture in Semiarid Loess Plateau of Northwest China
Xiong, Y. ... 74
Biodiversity and Variety Improvement of Crop Plant
ORAL PRESENTER
SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE ... 91
Indicators of Agricultural Sustainability at the Regional Level a Case Study of Vidarbha
Borkar, P. ... 93
Effect of Mulch, Clay and Organic Matter on Soil Chemical and Biological Properties of Sandy Soil and Growth of Physic Nut (Jatropha curcas L.)
Djajadi ... 107
Sustainability of Food Resources by Eco-Farming Implementation: The Role of Farmer s Socio Economics
Frimawaty, E., A. Basukriadi, J. A.Syamsu, and T.E.B. Soesilo ... 115
Utilization of Yard to Increase Household Income and Food Security
Herliana, S. and Yogi ... 122
Harmonizing Agriculture, Forests and Fishery Management in the Design of REDD+ in Small Islands of Kepulauan Aru Regency, Maluku Province
Mardiatmoko, G. ... 135
Farmers are sacrificing their health for production of vegetables
Muktamar, Z.,S. Sudjatmiko, B. Toha, and M. Asteria... 141
Phosphorus Recovery from Agroindustrial Wastewater through Struvite Crystallisation: Principles and Applications
Muryanto, S., A.P. Bayuseno, E. Supriyo, and B. Hermanu ... 150
Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi Induced the Content of Isoflavonoid that Reduced Potato Cyst Nematode on Roots of Potato Plants
Nurbaity, A, T. Sunarto, M.A. Solihin, and R. Hindersah ... 160
Analysis of Sustainability of Capture Fisheries Resources Management (A Case in Pangandaran the District of Ciamis West Java)
Nurhayati, A., Rusidi, M.H. Karmana, & B. Koswara ... 166
Remediating The Degraded Land Due to Mining of Pumice Stone in The Northern Part of Lombok Island by Applying Silicate Rock-Organic Fertilizer
Priyono, J., C. Sukorahardjo, and A. A.Rahmianna ... 179
E aluatio of E te sio Wo ke s Attitude to a d I teg ated Fa i g “ ste i Indonesia
Putra, R. A. R. S, J. Udomsade, and S. Niyamangkoon ... 186
Numerous Factors Influencing Food Availability During Harvesting and Lean Seasons in West Timor
Suek, J. and H.J.D. Lalel ... 196
Taufik, M., T. Wijayanto, and A. Wahab ...204
Effects of Nitrification Inhibitors on Denitrification in Soils
Tindaon, F. and J.C.G. Ottow...212
Yields Increasing of Sweet Potato (Ipomea batatasl.), Variety of Beauregard by Organic Cropping System at Desa Cilembu, Sumedang
Wagiono ...228
AGROSOCIO-ECONOMY ...235
The Potentials and Pitfalls of Ecotourism Development on Natural Resources Conservation Area in Indonesia
Avenzora, R.,and T.Sunarminto ...237
Instability in Selected Malaysian Crop Production in Reference to the National Agricultural Policies
Borkotoky, P., I. AbdLatif, Z.A. Mohamed and M.N.Shamsudin ...247
Public Perception of Food Alternatives for Rice in Bandung
Deliana, Y. ...253
Physiological Response of Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.) to Boron Fertilizers Under the Varied Soil Lime Content
Karaman, M.R., S. Şahi , N.Ge oloğlu, M. Turan, and M.“adıkoğlu ...260
Evaluation of Food Safety Concept in Indonesian Food Security Policies
Karmana, M.H., E. Wulandari and D. Supyandi ...269
Socio-economic Interfaces of African Indigenous Vegetables in a Subsistence Economy and the Implication for Food Security in Western Kenya
Langat, B.K., V.K. Ngéno, V.Mugalavai, L.G. Linnet and S. Yaninek ...279
P o oti g Fo est a d No Ti e Fo est Culti atio to I ease Fa e s I o e on Small Scale Private Forest (A case study at Tanjung Raya Village, Samarang Sub District, Garut, West Java)
Suharti, S. ...287
Environmental Friendly Attitudes of Women in Forest Management Based on Communities Empowerment (PHBM)
Sulaeman, M.M.and S. Homzah ...297
AGRITECHNOLOGY PLANT SCIENCES ...307
Antagonistic Activity of Rhodotorula spp. Against Spoilage-Causing Moulds on Tomatoes
Hafsari, A.R., A. Oetari, A. Salamah, and W.Sjamsuridzal ...309
Indonesian Rainfall Patterns: A Dramatic Shift
Agronomic Trait Evaluation of Transgenic Rice Line With Db1 Transgene
Carsono, N., N.Fitriani, D. Dono, A. Wahyudin, D. Damayanti, M. Herman,
Murdaningsih H.K., and K. Toriyama ... 321
Residual Effects of Vesicular Arbuscular Mycorrhiza and Bokashi on Growth and Yield of Cilembu Sweet Potato (Ipomoea batatas (L.) Lamb.)
Djasmara, S., A. W. Irwan, A. Wahyudin, and Nuryani ... 326
Reformation of Shifting Cultivation Farming System Towards Permanent and Sustainable Cultivation
Herman and S. Suharti ... 332
The Abilities of Endophytic Fungi from Tomato Roots in Suppressing Root Knot Nematodes (Meloidogyne spp.) in Tomato
Istifadah, N., Nurholis and T. Sunarto ... 340
Non-Irrigated Upland Cultivation - Utilizing The Concept of Transpiration Coeffisient
Kramadibrata, A.M. ... 346
Prospect and Challenge of The Usage of Portable Near-Infrared Spectrometer to
Assess Fruit and Vegetable Quality in Indonesia
Kusumiyati, S. Kawasaki and H. Kazunori ... 357
Enzymatic Production of Monoglyceride Through Esterification System
Luna, P., N. Andarwulanand T.Haryati ... 363
Evaluation Drought Tolerance Level of Sweet Potato (Ipomoea batatas L.) Germplasm from NTT Province
Mau, Y.S. ... 371
Laboratory Bioassay of Entomophatogenic Fungi Beauveria Bassiana and
Metarrhizium Anisopliae for Control of Sweet Potato Weevil (Cylas formicarius Fab.)
Mau, Y.S. ... 378
Simulation Model For Corn (Zea mays, L.) Planting Time Determination In Dryland Of Timor, East Nusa Tenggara Province
Mella, W.I.I., T. Vincentius, R. Pollo, A.S.J Adutae, M.M.J. Kapa, M. Kasim, K.
Rantelobo, A. Kedang, and A. Geru ... 386
Efficacy of New Formulation of 1-Methylcyclopropene for Improving Postharvest Quality of Pelargonium Flower
Mubarok, S., M. Serek, and V. Mussmann ... 396
Genetic Diversity of Morphological Responses ond The Relationships Among Javanese Winged Bean (Psophocarpus tetragonolobus L. DC.) Accessions
Influence of Fermentation by Using Bacillus licheniformis and Bacillus megaterium on Crude Fiber, Fat, Tannin, and Protein Content of Saba Banana (Musa balbisiana colla) Peel
Safitri, R., N.A. Fauzana, and E. Kardia ...412
The Effect of Cymbopogon nardus Linne Rendle on Rice Storage Pest Sitophilus oryzae
Linn (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)
Sanjaya, Y., M. Halimah and Y.S. Mulyati ...416
Feasibility Test of The Biopore Absorption Hole to Improve Infiltration Rate
Sistanto, B. A. ...419
Relationship between Slope and Soil Physical PropertiesA Case Study at Pasirwangi, Garut, Indonesia
Siswanto, S. Y., Sandrawati, A., and Sangjaya, M.I. ...428
The Potential of Trichoderma Isolated from Cocoa to Control Black Pod Diseases on Cocoa Pod
Sriwati, R., Marlina and Mufakir ...433
The Effect of Phosphates Solubilizing Bacteria to The Growth and Crop Production
of Corn Plant (Zea mays L.)
Surtiningsih, T., D. Puspitasari, and A. Supriyanto ...439
Inducing Somatic Embryos of Soybean Glycine max and Glycine soja on Sucrose Concentrations Variation
Wahyurini, E. ...446
ANIMAL PRODUCTION ...455
Isolation and Characteristic of Lactobacillus sp. Isolated from Milks of Cattle, Goat and Ho e ade Yogu t s fo Pote tial as P o ioti
Alias, R.,R. Ragupathy, K. Anbalagan, N.W.I. Suhaimy, E.S. Idrus, H. Subramaniam, A.N. Awang, P. Rajandara,and F. Riza. ...457
Live Weight Changes of Bali Cattle as Draft Animal Under The Integration of Oil Palm-Cattle System in Bengkulu
Dwatmadji and T. Suteky, ...462
Characterization of Cellulose Enzyme from Milkfish (Chanos chanos)
GastrointestinalAs Potential Agent to Degrade Cellulose
Hidayanti A.K., Annisa N.L, R. Erdiana, Winda A.P, An. Ridhowati, Fikri, B.M. , Miranti D.S, Abrory A.C, Trijoko, and Y.A. Purwestri ...466
Layer Productivity as Affected by Different Feeding Portion
Indreswari, R., U. Atmomarsono, and H. I. Wahyuni ...472
The Effect of Kombucha Supplementation in The Ration on Quails Body Weight and Dressed Carcass Weight
Occurrence of Pork Derivative in Confectionery Product Upon Malaysia Market
Noor Asiah Binti Hassan and Rozila Binti Alias ... 484
Nut itio al Co te ts of Ge ko s Flesh Gekko spp)
Prastiwi, A., D. Yudhabuntara, W. S. Nugroho, and D.A. Widiasih ... 491
Effect of PUFA Supplementation on Cholesterol, Fat Content, Water Content, and Protein Content of The Simental-Ongole Cross Bred Meat
Riyanto, J. , S. D. Widyawati, and W. Pratitis ... 497
Anticancer Activity of Chitosan from Local Chitin Waste of Fishery Products In Vitro
Rochima, E., and A. Diantini ... 504
Relationship Between Body Part Measurement, Body Weight and Flying Speed of Racing Pigeon (Columba linia) at Local Tournament of Sprint Racing (Case at Local Tournament of the Sprint Pigeon in the District in of Bandung)
Sri Bandiati K.P., D. Garnida, and M. Yusuf ... 513
Performance of Sheep and Goat with Rotational Grazing Under Oil Palm Plantation Based on Animal Unit Equivalent (AUE)
Suteky, T. and Dwatmadji ... 520
FOOD TECHNOLOGY ... 527
Optimization of Fish Gelatin Extraction from Starry Triggerfish (Abalistes stellaris) Skin
Amin, A.M. and N.H. Alias ... 529
Optimization of Gelatin Extraction Parameters from Cobia (Rachycentron canadum)
Skin
Amin, A.M., N. Ibrahim, N.J. Mohamad, and W. M. Wan Maizatul Shima ... 537
Carotenoid, Total Phenolic Content, and Antioxidant Activities of Ji ta Lea es (Plectranthus amboinicus L. Spreng.)
Lestario, L.N., L. Agustina, and S.Hartini ... 546
Optimization Formulation of Functional Beverages Based on Medium Chain Triglyceride (MCT) and Virgin Coconut Oil (VCO)
Luna, P., S. Usmiati, and A.N. Alamsyah ... 555
Chemicals and Appearance Characteristics of Noodles Producing from Composite Flour based on Yam (Dioscorea alata L.) and The Beans
Markus, J. E. R, and S. S. Oematan ... 565
The Effect of Type of Packaging and Storage Time on The Quality of Patchouly Oil
Nurjanah, S., S. Zain, T. Pujianto, and A.K. Amaliah ... 572
The Potency of Banana Tissue Culture Development to Answer the Malnutrition Problems
Quality Degradation of Mashed Red Chilli Based on Capsaicin During Processing
Renate, D., F. Pratama, K.Yuliati, and G.Priyanto ...588
Improving the Quality of Meat from Old Cattle through Extended Cooking Setyowati, E.Y. and U. Santosa ...594
Increasing of Conjugated Linoleic Acid of Dairy Milk with Additional Rice Meal Fermented and Soybean Oil Suhartati, F.M. and W. Suryapratama ...601
Chitin Oligomer Production with Unique Chitinase Bacillus sp Strain SW71 Enzyme from Dams Water Shrimp Wahyuni, S. and M. T. Suhartono ...607
LIST OF PARTICIPATING INSTITUTIONS ...616
LIST OF INVITED SPEAKER ...619
LIST OF ORAL PRESENTER ...620
LIST OF POSTER PRESENTER ...623
LIST OF PARTICIPANT ...628
THE BEST OF ORAL PRESENTERS ...629
THE BEST OF POSTER PRESENTERS ...629
COMMITTEE ...630
The Effect of Kombucha Supplementation in The Ration on Quails Body
Weight and Dressed Carcass Weight
Lengkey, H. A.W., E. Sudjana, and T. Widjastuti Animal Husbandry, Universitas Padjadjaran, Bandung, Indonesia
E-mail : hawlengkey@yahoo.com
Abstract
Hundred quails were used in this experiment to study the effects of Kombucha supplementation in the ration on quails body weight and dressed carcass weight, were studied for five weeks. This research used a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with six treatments of Kombucha tea (0, 10, 15, 20, 25 and 30%), repeated four times. The ration treatments were: P-0 basal diet as control, P-1 basal diet + 10% kombucha; P-2 basal diet + 15% kombucha; P-3 basal diet + 20% kombucha; P-4 basal diet + 25% kombucha; and P-5 basal diet + 30% kombucha. Results indicated that the highest body weight (163.1 g) was get from the quails that fed basal diet + 25% kombucha (P-4) and the quails that fed only basal diet (P-0) has the lowest body weight (146.475 g). For dressed carcass, quails that fed basal diet + 30% kombucha (P-5) has the lowest carcass weight (116.85 g), and the highest carcass weight (141.125 g) are the quails that fed basal diet + 10% kombucha.
Keywords: body weight, dressed carcass, kombucha, quails, supplementation
Introduction
eggs are seen as a delicacy in some parts of the world and can often be found on menus in posh restaurants. When quails reach 2 months old, they are then able to mate. Quails tend to breed in more open areas such as farmland and lay their eggs in nests. Quail clutch sizes can vary between one and 12 eggs depending on the species of quail and the baby quail chicks hatch out of their eggs in less than a month.
Feeding Quails
In recent years quail have also been successfully reared by methods similar to those applied to chicks. Feed ingredients are similar, but the amounts are adjusted to meet the nutritive requirements of the species (Heuser, 2003). Feeding to add flesh at a rapid rate, must consider the amount of protein that is needed because without that the birds will not fatten up quickly (Batty, 2005). However, high protein food, usually special pellets or turkey crumbs; must be fed all the time on an ad lib basis. The adults eat layers pellets finch food, chick grit, mealworms and fresh greens. Rear them on either chick crumbs, which are 20- 22 percent protein, or turkey starter crumbs, which are 26-29 per cent protein. Nutrients requirements of Japanese quail (Coturnix coturnix japonica) for breeding, energy base 1.361 kcal ME/lb. The metabolic rate of birds will be affected by the type of diet (Ensminger, 1990). Put pebbles in the water dish so that the young quail, which resemble bumblebees. If the chicks are adult-reared the parents will brood them if the aviary is large it will make sense to confine the birds in part of the floor area until they fly at about three weeks of age, so that they don't become separated from their parents. At this age you can begin diluting their crumbs with cheaper and less nutritious food. If the chicks are hatched in an incubator you will need to offer them heat, such as a brooder or infrared light, for the first couple of weeks. Japanese quail mature in about 6 weeks and are usually in full egg production by 50 days of age. With proper care, hens should lay 200 eggs in their first year of lay. Life expectancy is only 2 to 2½ years.
Body Weight of Japanese Quails
If the birds have not been subjected to genetic selection for bodyweight, the adult male quail will weigh about 100–140 g, while the females are slightly heavier, from 120–160 g. They fatten readily with a high conversion rate for the food eaten (Batty, 2005). The Japanese quail is a fast growing hardy bird. They are mature at around 6 weeks of age and are laying eggs by around 7-8 weeks of age. Males are characterized by a rusty brown throat and breast feathers while the hens have a lighter cream colored feathering on the neck with black stripes and dotting on the breast. The primary reasons for keeping quails, are for meat, eggs and as pet (hobby). The meat taste very delicious. Quail is small birds with plump breasts and a mild flavour. The hen is plump and tender, and the cock is almost as good, with a spectacular green neck and long speckled tail feathers. While most other types of fowl require a farmyard setting with plenty of room, even city dwellers are able to raise these small birds if their zoning requirements permit.
Kombucha Supplementation
xylinium, Gluconicum bacteria, and Acetobacter ketogenum (Williams, 2001). According to Akhadianto (2009), Kombucha fermented tea, has no negative effect, when supplemented in broiler ration. To carcass weight, it more 2% compared to the broiler with no kombucha fermented tea in the ration. Even there is no significancy on the liver, gizard and hearth, and the abdominal fat. Various compounds have been added to livestock and poultry diets to increase the efficiency of food utilization. Most of these additives do not supply nutrients although they effect food utilization in some species. Besides some organic acids, Kombucha tea fermentation, has vitamin B1, B2, B3, B6 and B12 which effective in metabolism process of some food ingredients (Frank, 1995).
Results And Discussions
1. The Effect of Kombucha Supplementation in Ration on Body Weight
In Table 1, presents the body weight of quails that fed with Kombucha supplemented ration.
Table 1. The body weight of quails that fed Kombucha supplementation in ration (g)
Replication R-0 R-1 R-2 R-3 R-4 R-5
From Table 1, the average body weight ranged between 163.7 g – 146.475 g; and the quail that fed normal ration (R-0) that has not supplemented with Kombucha are the lightest (146.475 g). These results showed that the Kombucha supplemented groups improved the body weight than the control groups, that feed no Kombucha tea fermentation supplementation in the diet. It means that the beneficial effect of kombucha tea on ration. The improvement in the body weight in this study may be due to the increased efficiency of digestion and nutrient absorbtion processed due to precence of the kombucha tea. As a consequence, there is an improvement in the intestinal environment, increasing the efficiency of digestion and nutrient absorption processes. The adult male quail usually will weigh about 100–140 g, while the females are slightly heavier, weighing from 120–160 g. Combucha tea fermentation has useful medical effect to intestine and also anti-bacterial effect as asetic acid, glucoronic acid, gluconic acid, citric acid, oxalic acid, lactic acid and butiric acid (Williams, 2001). According to Akhadianto (2009), Kombucha fermented tea, has no negative effect, when supplemented in broiler ration. To carcass weight, it give more 2%; compared to the broiler with no kombucha fermented tea in the ration.
2. The Effect of Kombucha Supplementation in Ration on Dressed Carcass Weight
weight. Organ percentage in the quails that fed Kombucha supplementation, even there is no significancy, but has more abdominal fat (Akhadiarto, 2009). So, the dressed carcass weight more lighter, because some fat was thrown when dressing carcass.
Table 2. The Dressed Carcass weight of quails that fed Kombucha supplementation in ration (g)
Replication R-0 R-1 R-2 R-3 R-4 R-5
I 144.1 146.4 155.9 133.6 135.6 128.0
II 134.7 144.1 135.3 123.3 110.5 118.3
III 125.4 149.8 131.9 129.1 109.5 105.9
IV 134.8 124.2 139.5 133.1 134.9 115.2
Average 134.75 141.125 140.65 129.775 122.625 116.85
References
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