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ABOUT BIOVALENTIA TABLE OF CONTENTS FOR AUTHORS Editorial Team Focus and Scope VOL 4, NO 1 (2018): MAY 2018 Author Guidelines Publication Ethics BIODECOLORIZATION OF TEXTILE INDUSTRIAL WASTE BY PDF Open Access Policy THERMOPHILIC BACTERIA Anoxybacillus rupiensis TS04 AND List of Reviewers Anoxybacillus flavithermus TS15 Journal History Muharni Muharni, Heni Yohandini, M Yunus Rivai
THE EXISTENCE SPESIES OF PASSIONFLOWER (Turnera subulata PDF J.E SM. AND Turnera ulmifolia L.) ON PALM OIL PLANT (Elaeis guineensis J.) AGAINST TO THE DIVERSITY OF ENTOMOFAG AND PLAGIARISM PHYTOPHAGE INSECTS DETECTION Ryan Hidayat, Chandra Irsan, Arum Setiawan
THE VALID SPECIES AND DISTRIBUTION OF STINGRAYS PDF (Myliobatiformes: Dasyatidae) IN SOUTH SUMATERA WATERS, INDONESIA COPYRIGHT Muhammad Iqbal, Hilda Zulkifli, Indra Yustian AGREEMENT BIOVALENTIA SETTINGS OF TEMPERATURE AND TIME SAVING ON SEED PDF adopts the GERMINATION OF Magnolia champaca (L.) Baill. ex Pierre iThenticate Odetta Maudy Nuradinda, Sri Pertiwi Estuningsih, Harmida Harmida plagiarism detection software for article GROWTH RESPONSE OF Ganoderma sp. MYCELIUM TREATED PDF processing. WITH ROOT EXUDATES OF HERBACEOUS PLANTS Tiara Putri Rahmadhani, Suwandi Suwandi, Yulia Pujiastuti JOURNAL CONTENT METAL OF IRON (Fe) AND MANGAN (Mn) FROM WASTE WATER PDF Search COAL MINING WITH FITOREMEDIATION TECHNIQUES WITH BIOVALENTIA USING FLOATING FERN (Salvinia natans), WATER LETTUCE (Pistia Search Scope stratiotes) AND WATER-HYACINTH (Eichornia crassipes) REFFERENCE All TOOLS Mardalena Mardalena, Muhammad Faizal, A Napoleon Search EVALUATION OF LOCAL RECLAMATION DATA FOR PDF SUSTAINIBILITY INFRASTUCTURE FACILITIES (CASE STUDY OF Browse KLAWAS ZONE AND SUBAN ZONE IN POST COAL MINING AIR By Issue LAYU TANJUNG ENIM) By Author Johnnedy Gumanti, Edy Sutriyono, Salni Salni, Harnani Harnani By Title By Sections By Identify Types
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Budi Setiadi Daryono, Biology Faculty, Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia Wilson Novarino, Biology Department, Andalas University, Indonesia PLAGIARISM Zazili Hanafiah, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia DETECTION Agus Purwoko, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Arum Setiawan, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Laila Hanum, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Elisa Nurnawati, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia COPYRIGHT PEER REVIEWERS AGREEMENT BIOVALENTIA adopts the Syafruddin Ilyas, Biology Department, North Sumatera University, Indonesia iThenticate Sumardi Sumardi, Biology Departement, University of Lampung, Indonesia plagiarism detection Rudhi Pribadi, Marine Science Department, Diponegoro University, Indonesia software for article Zulkifli Dahlan, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia processing. Hilda Zulkifli, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Hary Widjajanti, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia JOURNAL CONTENT Indra Yustian, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Search SECTION EDITORS BIOVALENTIA Search Scope REFFERENCE Dwi Puspa Indriani, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia All TOOLS Doni Setiawan, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Search Rahmat Pratama, Biology Department, Sriwijaya University, Indonesia Browse By Issue By Author By Title E-ISSN: 2477-1392 By Sections By Identify Types
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BIOVALENTIA : BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH JOURNAL e-ISSN: 2477-1392 Vol. 4 No. 1, May 2018
The Existence Spesies of Passionflower ( Turnera subulata J.E SM. and Turnera ulmifolia L.) on Palm Oil Plant ( Elaeis guineensis J.) Against to The Diversity of Entomofag and Phytophage Insects Ryan Hidayat, 1* Chandra Irsan, 2 Arum Setiawan 1
1 Student of Environmental Management Pascasarjana Sriwijaya University. 2 Lecture of Plant Disease department FP Sriwijaya University 3 Lecture of Biology department FMIPA Sriwijaya University
* Corresponding author. E-mail address: [email protected] (Hidayat, R). Peer review under responsibility of Biology Department Sriwijaya University
Abstract The research was purposed to inventory and identification types of entomofag and phytophage insects on Passionflower Plants in the area of PT. Tania Selatan part of Burnai Timur I . The area of research is ± 20 hectares, dominated by two species of Passionflower, there are Passionflower of Yellow Flower ( Turnera subulata J.E SM.) and Passionflower of White Flower ( Turnera ulmifolia L.). Entomofag and phytophage insects were collected using D-vaccum, and sweep net in every kind of Passionflower , started July until August 2017. The identification of entomofag and phytophage insects were done in the Laboratory of Postgraduate Sriwijaya Uni- versity. The results of the study were 8 orders, 34 families and 48 species on T. subulata plants, and 9 orders, 26 families, 36 species on T. ulmifolia plants. The value of diversity index from entomofag and phytophage insects in T. subulata were 2.912 plant and the value of diversity index from entomofag and phytophage insects in T. ulmifolia plants were 2.603. Keywords: Passionflower, Phytophage, Entomofag, Diversity Index,
Received: 22 March 2018, Accepted: 26 May 2018
production cost most cheaper (Suprainingsih, 2012). 1. Introduction Ecological conditions in oil palm plantations be- The oil palm plantation sector ( Elaeis guineensis long to the category of monoculture, there is only one J.) played an important role for national development, dominant plant species. Monoculture conditions in oil because it also can be the source of jobs field and as a palm plantations are an indication of poor ecology. Mon- source of foreign exchange. Palm oil is one species of oculture crops can lead to reduced biodiversity in the oil tropical and annual plants. Palm oil came from West Af- palm plantation ecosystem (Simanjuntak and Syarifudin, rica. This plant thrives in many countries including In- 2016). The low biodiversity in oil palm can lead to de- donesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and Papua New Guinea. creased productivity of oil palm due to insect pest insects Palm oil began to be cultivated commercially in 1991. (Sembel, 2010). Andrian Hallet, a Belgian citizen, was the first person Pest attacks in Indonesia become the main prob- that pioneering the oil palm plantation business in Indo- lem in increasing the productivity of oil palm. Insect nesia (Masykur, 2013). Palm oil plants has the ad- pests are generally from the class of phytophage or plant- vantage on production rather than other plants oil. 1 ha eaters. Phytophage insects are plant-eating insects such as of palm oil can produce 5.000 kg crude oil or almost oil palm crops (Meilien and Nasamsir, 2016). Some of 6.000 liter of crude oil. As a comparisson, soybean the phytophage insects that become the main pest in oil plants and corn only able to produce around 172 to 440 palm are the fire worm ( Setothosea asigna ), the caterpil- liters per ha. The high productivity of palm oil plant and lar sac ( Mahasena corbatti ), and another caterpillar also long production period arround (22 years) make the Ryan et al, 2018 | Abstract 1
(Dasychira inclusa ) (Sinaga et al., 2011). The Attack len contents that can be an attraction for insects (Sari dan from Setothosea asigna and Mahasena corbatti can Program 2015). Nectar and pollen are sources of carbo- cause economically disadvantageous, because it general- hydrates, protein, fats, vitamin, essential minerals, it ly attack on the palm leaves. the leaves that have been needed by insects for their growth, development, system attacked by caterpillars can causing disruption photosyn- repair and for hypopharyngeal development stimulation. thesis in oil palm, 2 years after the attack will make the (Agussalim et al.,2017 ). The pollen in flowering plants productivity of oil palm become worse and the plant contains 16-30% protein, 1-7% starch, 0-15% free sugar, eventually died. therefore, it needs an effort to increase and 3-10% fat. Therefore, pollen can be used as a food the biodiversity in oil palm plantation area. for insect, especially larvae of the bees (Apidae), beetles, Increasing the biodiversity can be done by in- flies (Syrphidae and Anthomyiidae), Colembolla, some creasing the population of parasitoids in oil palm plants. Orthopteroids and butterflies (Kurniawati and Martono, Increasing the parasitoids can be done through conserva- 2015). tion by providing the feed and habitat for the parasitoid Phytophage insects are kind of animal that inter- imago (Utami et al., 2014). the plants which is contain- ested in plants. they make plant as a place to lay eggs, ing pollen can be use as feed providers and also be the shelters, as well as feed. Part of the plants that use as habitat of natural enemy populations (parasitoids and food by them include leaves, stalks, flowers, fruits, roots, predators). Polen can be use as food sources, shelter, and liquids and honey. Almost 50% of all types of insects are breeding place before the main host or prey come into plant-eaters, then the rest are insectivorous eaters. Phy- the planting area (Tyas et al., 2016). tophage insect is divided into two types, namely the outer Conservation techniques by planting T. subu- eater and the inner eater of the plant. The insect that eat lataare part of the improvement in biodiversity of oil the outer part of the plant have chewing mouth type, gen- palm which refers to ISPO (Indonesia Sustainable Palm erally eat the leaf's buds, stems, and almost all parts of Oil) and RSPO (Roundtable and Sustainable Palm Oil ). the plant. These insects are commonly included in or- The implementation of ISPO is mandatory (obligation) thoptera, lepidoptera, and coleoptera orders. Whether, the and RSPO implementation is voluntary (Angelika, insect which is eating inner plants generally eat by pierc- 2010). The implementation of ISPO and RSPO is very ing, sucking, and buckling. These insects generally be- important, related to the regulation of the agriculture long to the order lepidoptera, coleoptera and diptera. The Minister No.19 / Permentan / OT / 140/3/2011 on the order of diptera has the type of larvae which can pierce Guidelines for Sustainable Palm Oil Plantation in Indo- the parts of the plant (Hidayat, 2016). nesia. The implementation of ISPO and RSPO is able to Entomofag insects are kind of insectivorous ani- increase the competitiveness of palm oil in the world mals including insects phytophage (plant-eating) (Jumar, market, because i'ts application can improve the envi- 2000). Fitofag belong to insects that interested in plants, ronment and support life of the biodiversity (Panjaitan et to be a food sources and shelter. Part of the plants that al., 2014). can be utilized by phytophage insects include leaves, Passionflower ( T. subulata and T. ulmifolia ) are stems, twigs, stems, flower nectar and plant fluids kinds of flowering plants that can be habitat for preda- (Ledheng et al., 2016). Entomofag insects are divided in- tors and parasitoids (Kurniawati and Martono, 2015). to two groups, including predators and parasitoids. Preda- Flowering plants have ability to attract insects. This tor insects can be use as a pest control efforts, although plant acts as a feed sources and can be use as a place to they are non-specific (may prey on other insects). lay the egg. Flowering plants can attract the insect which is act as polinators and natural enemies. The presence of various types of insects are because of flowering plants 2. Materials and Method led to the formation of a more stable ecosystem and the balance of ecosystem components (Yuliadhi and Sudiar- This research has been done in oil palm planta- ta, 2012). tions PT. South Tania and Postgraduate Laboratory of Flowering plants have a flower attraction, includ- Sriwijaya University started from July to August 2017. ing the color and content. the flower's colour is an attrac- The research was using purposive sampling method, and tion for insects. Flowers also have many nectars and pol- the research location was divided into 2 regions. special-
Ryan et al, 2018 | 2. Materials and Method 2
itation A Area, there are 3 T. subulata Plants, and 3 T. ulmifolia Plants., and B area there are 3 Turnera Plants, and 3 T. ulmifolia Plants. = ∑ Collection of phytophage and entomofag insects Description: in each flower was using D-Vaccum Poulan PRO D = species dominance BVM200VS (Figure. 1) (swallow insects) and sweep ni = the number of individual species-i net (insect net). Each trap was applying in the morning, N = total number of individuals afternoon and has been observed too. Sampling ento- mofag and phytophage insects from the trap device was Criteria value of dominance index: performed 12 times for 6 weeks. The identification of D < 0,5 = No species domintes other species or stable entomofag and phytophage insects was identified by the structural community basis of morphological features. Books used for identi- D > 0,5 = There are species dominating other species or fication include: (Kalshoven, 1981), (Stary & unstable structural community Scblinger, 1967), (Venkataraman, 2010), (Zahradnik et al., 1991), and (Anderson, 1998). The index of species dominance,calculated by the formula (Odum, 1998)
a) b)
e = ′ H max Description: e = the evenness index
H' = the index of species diversity H max = the index of maximum diversity (ln S) S = number of species
Criteria value of fairness index: Figure 1. Insect collection tool (a) device D- Vaccum (b) sweep net’ E < 0,5 = The similarity between species is low, means the
The obtained data of Entomofag and phytophage individual wealth owned by each species is very insects are shown in tabular form. it has been used for de- much different termine the number of entomofag and phytophage insects. E > 0,5 = The similarity between species is relatively equal The data obtained has been also used for find out the in- or the number of each species is equal. dex of diversity from entomofag and phytophage insects at Passionflower plants. 3. Results And Discussion
The species diversity index (Shannon Index) (Magurran, 1. Number of Entomofag Species and Insects Fitofag 1998) , calculated by the formula: found in Turnera subulata cultivation.