And Alkaline Phosphatase (Alkp) Loci in the Damselfish, Stegastes Nigricans Cuvier Collected from Selected Areas in Iligan Bay and Camiguin Islands, Philippines

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

And Alkaline Phosphatase (Alkp) Loci in the Damselfish, Stegastes Nigricans Cuvier Collected from Selected Areas in Iligan Bay and Camiguin Islands, Philippines Variability in the Esterase (Est) and Alkaline Phosphatase (Alkp) Loci in the Damselfish, Stegastes Nigricans Cuvier Collected from Selected Areas in Iligan Bay and Camiguin Islands, Philippines Reynaldo A. Leong Cesar de la Seña Department of Biology, College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Mindanao State University, Marawi City Mark Anthony J. Torres Cesar G. Demayo Department of Biological Sciences College of Science and Mathematics MSU- Iligan Institute of Technology, Iligan City, Philippines [email protected] Abstract - Variability in esterase (EST) and alkaline phosphatase (AlKp) loci in the plasma (pl) and liver (li) within and among the local populations of damselfish, S. nigricans, was conducted using horizontal starch gel electrophoresis. Samples were obtained from four selected sites along Iligan Bay, Clarin (Misamis Occidental), Buru-un (Iligan City), Lugait (Misamis Oriental), and in Sagay (Camiguin Islands). Results revealed that the gene loci for both pl and li EST and AlKp showed polymorphic expression in all sampling stations sites except for pl AlKp in Clarin and Sagay populations. EST locus showed three codominant alleles. Within Sagay populations, liver esterase is controlled only by two segregating alleles. Allelic frequencies in each protein locus were computed as basis in comparing variations within and among populations. Values on the number of effective alleles (ne) and total population differentiation ( δT) of alleles of pl and li EST and AlKp showed that Clarin (1.8, 0.42) and Sagay (1.71, 0.40) are more similar than Buru-un (2.18, 0.59) and Lugait ((2.36; 0.59). Keywords - S. nigricans, genetic variability, polymorphism Remark: The full paper may be found in www.inrit2012.com The Second International Congress on Interdisciplinary Research and Development, 31 May – 1 June 2012, Thailand 31.1 .
Recommended publications
  • Mindanao Mission Academy
    Image not found or type unknown Mindanao Mission Academy MARIBEL L. HONOR, JESREEL MERCADER, AND MARCHIE MERCADER Maribel L. Honor Jesreel Mercader Marchie Mercader Mindanao Mission Academy (MMA) is a private secondary institution operated by the North-Central Mindanao Conference of Seventh-day Adventists. Established on July 14, 1947, it is the oldest Adventist high school in the Southern Philippines, and the fifth-oldest in the entire Philippines.1 Since its founding, Mindanao Mission Academy has faithfully served the needs of Adventist education among the constituents of Northern Mindanao, especially the provinces of Misamis Oriental, Bukidnon, and Lanao Del Norte. It offers a program of study geared towards the development of the physical, mental, social, and spiritual dimensions of life in fulfillment of its philosophy, mission, and vision. It also offers a complete secondary education with specialized tracks in the senior high school curriculum, namely: Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM), Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS), and Accountancy, Business, and Management (ABM).2 Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the school has registered an enrolment of 876 students in 2020, the highest enrolment in history.3 Developments that Led to the Establishment of the School On July 1, 1946, the Mindanao Mission opened an elementary school called the Mindanao Central School at Cagayan de Oro. Because of this large enrolment, mission officials voted on May 25, 1947, to establish an academy in the Mindanao Mission and the present 20-hectare lot along the national highway of Poblacion Manticao, Misamis Oriental, Philippines, was purchased.4 The site was acquired through the untiring efforts of the administrative committee of the then-Mindanao Mission (which later became South Philippine Union Conference) under the leadership of the late Pastor Apolonio Somoso, the president of Mindanao Mission and also chairman of the Academy board.
    [Show full text]
  • NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE AREA (Has
    Annex "B" MINING TENEMENT STATISTICS REPORT AS OF MARCH 2019 MGB REGIONAL OFFICE NO. X MINERAL PRODUCTION SHARING AGREEMENT (MPSA) I. Approved and Registered NO. TENEMENT ID TENEMENT HOLDER DATE DATE LOCATION AREA (has.) COMMODITY PREVIOUS STATUS/REMARKS FILED APPROVED Barangay Mun./'City Province HOLDER 1 MPSA - 039-96-X Holcim Resources and Development 8/3/1993 4/1/1996 Poblacion Lugait Misamis Oriental 129.6974 Shale Alsons Cement * On final rehabilitation. Corporation Corporation * Assigned to HRDC effective January 18, 2016. * Order of Approval registered on June 07, 2016. 2 MPSA - 031-95-XII Mindanao Portland Cement Corp. 4/29/1991 12/26/1995 Kiwalan Iligan City Lanao del Norte 323.0953 Limestone/Shale None * Corporate name changed to Republic Cement Iligan, Inc. (changed management to Lafarge Kalubihan * Officially recognized by MGB-X in its letter of March 9, 2016. Mindanao, Inc. and to Republic Cement Taguibo Mindanao, Inc.) 3 MPSA - 047-96-XII Holcim Resources and Development 8/21/1995 7/18/1996 Talacogon Iligan City Lanao del Norte 397.68 Limestone/Shale Alsons Cement * Assigned to HRDC effective January 18, 2016. Corporation Dalipuga Corporation * Order of Approval registered on June 07, 2016. - Lugait Misamis Oriental 4 MPSA-104-98-XII Iligan Cement Corporation 9/10/1991 2/23/1998 Sta Felomina Iligan City Lanao del Norte 519.09 Limestone/Shale None * Corporate name changed to Republic Cement Iligan, Inc. (changed management to Lafarge Bunawan * Officially recognized by MGB-X in its letter of March 9, 2016. Iligan, Inc. and to Republic Cement Kiwalan Iligan, Inc.) 5 MPSA - 105-98-XII MCCI Corporation 6/18/1991 2/23/1998 Kiwalan Iligan City Lanao del Norte and 26.7867 Limestone Maria Cristina * Existing but operation is suspended.
    [Show full text]
  • TACR: Philippines: Road Sector Improvement Project
    Technical Assistance Consultant’s Report Project Number: 41076-01 February 2011 Republic of the Philippines: Road Sector Improvement Project (Financed by the Japan Special Fund) Volume 1: Executive Summary Prepared by Katahira & Engineers International In association with Schema Konsult, Inc. and DCCD Engineering Corporation For the Ministry of Public Works and Transport, Lao PDR and This consultant’s report does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB or the Governments concerned, and ADB and the Governments cannot be held liable for its contents. All the views expressed herein may not be incorporated into the proposed project’s design. Republic of the Philippines DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY PORT AREA, MANILA ASSET PRESERVATION COMPONENT UNDER TRANCHE 1, PHASE I ROAD SECTOR INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND INVESTMENT PROGRAM (RSIDIP) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY in association KATAHIRA & ENGINEERS with SCHEMA KONSULT, DCCD ENGINEERING INTERNATIONAL INC. CORPORATION Road Sector Institutional Development and Investment Program (RSIDIP): Executive Summary TABLE OF CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. BACKGROUND OF THE PROJECT ................................................... ES-1 2. OBJECTIVES OF THE PPTA............................................................ ES-1 3. SCOPE OF THE STUDY ................................................................. ES-2 4. SELECTION OF ROAD SECTIONS FOR DESIGN IN TRANCHE 1 ....... ES-3 5. PROJECT DESCRIPTION .............................................................. ES-8
    [Show full text]
  • CONSTITUTION of the REPUBLIC of the PHILIPPINES Document Date: 1986
    Date Printed: 01/14/2009 JTS Box Number: 1FES 29 Tab Number: 37 Document Title: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES Document Date: 1986 Document Country: PHI Document Language: ENG IFES 10: CON00159 Republic of the Philippines The Constitutional Commission of 1986 The- Constitution ,- of.the- -Republic of tile Philippines Adopted by , - . THE CONSTITIJTIONAL COMMISSION OF 1986 At the National Government-Center, Quezon City, Philjppincs, on the fifteenth day of October, Nineteen hundred and eighty-six 198(j THE CONSTITUTION· OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINES P REAM B LE. We; toe sovereign Filipino people, imploring the aid of Almighty Cod, in order to build a just and humane society and establish a Government that shall embody our ideals and aspirations, promotl' the common good, conserve and. develop· our patrimony, and secure- to ourselves and our posterity the blessings of independence and democracy under the rule of law"and a regime of truth, justice, free­ dom, love, equality, and peace, do ordain and piomulgatethis Consti­ tution. ARTICLE I NATIONAL TERRITORY The national territorycomprise~ the Philippine archipelago, with all the islands and waters embraced therein,' and all other territories over which the. Philippines has sovereignty or jurisdiction, .consisting of its terrestrial, fluvial, and aerial domains, including its territorial sea, the seabed, the subsoil, the insula~ shelves, and other submarine areas. The waters aroilnd, between, and connecting the islands of the archipelago, regardless of their breadth and. dimensions, form part of the internal waters of the Philippines. ARTICLE II r DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLE15 AND STATE POLICIES PRINCIPLES Section I .. The Philippines is a democratic and· republican State.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Iligan City Leilanie Basilio and Jeremiah Cabasan DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES NO
    Philippine Institute for Development Studies Surian sa mga Pag-aaral Pangkaunlaran ng Pilipinas Local Governance and the Challenges of Economic Distress: The Case of Iligan City Leilanie Basilio and Jeremiah Cabasan DISCUSSION PAPER SERIES NO. 2004-45 The PIDS Discussion Paper Series constitutes studies that are preliminary and subject to further revisions. They are be- ing circulated in a limited number of cop- ies only for purposes of soliciting com- ments and suggestions for further refine- ments. The studies under the Series are unedited and unreviewed. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) and do not neces- sarily reflect those of the Institute. Not for quotation without permission from the author(s) and the Institute. December 2004 For comments, suggestions or further inquiries please contact: The Research Information Staff, Philippine Institute for Development Studies 3rd Floor, NEDA sa Makati Building, 106 Amorsolo Street, Legaspi Village, Makati City, Philippines Tel Nos: 8924059 and 8935705; Fax No: 8939589; E-mail: [email protected] Or visit our website at http://www.pids.gov.ph Local Governance and the Challenges of Economic Distress: The Case of Iligan City With Special Focus on the Impact of the Closure of the National Steel Corporation By Leilanie Basilio and Jeremiah Cabasan* November 2004 Abstract Trends in economic development influence population outcomes in an area. Increasing economic opportunities that are typically linked to industrialization enhance the attractiveness of a location and result to population increases. The inverse of this process could also be true, that is, an economic distress could hit an area and force its residents to leave and seek better forts.
    [Show full text]
  • OCHA-PHL-Mindanao Displacement 14June2017
    Philippines: Mindanao Displacement Snapshot (14 June 2017) MARAWI ARMED CONFLICT Total number of displaced population for the Marawi As of 14 June, over 320,000 people are now armed conflict is derived from daily DSWD DROMIC from displaced as a result of the armed conflict in Marawi different regions. ! City, Lanao del Sur that started on 23 May 2017. Total displacement figures for Iligan is taken from Iligan CSWD report, for Lanao del Norte (excluding Iligan) and 93 per cent are staying with host families, while Misamis Oriental Misamis Oriental is taken from Region 10 DSWD DROMIC 21,800 (7%) people are staying in 79 evacuation ! Cagayan de Oro and for Lanao del Sur, the ARMM Iligan operation center centres. ! DROMIC report is used. Taking figures from different sources is an attempt to Iligan Bay ! ! better capture total number of displaced population taking 320,000 into consideration that the different DSWD offices capture data in their area of operation. People Displaced Iligan! City Agusan del Sur 298,200 in host families Misamis ! ! ! ! ! Occidental ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Lanao del Norte ! Marawi City ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Zamboanga del Sur ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Lake ! ! Lanao! 21,800 inside evacuation centres ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Bukidnon ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! MAGUINDANAO ARMED CONFLICT Lanao del Sur ! ! On 4 June, armed conflict between military and ! Davao del Norte non-state armed actors resulted in the displacement of 36,000 people from six municipalities in ! Maguindanao. 36,000 Celebes Sea People Displaced Cotabato Cotabato City Davao del Sur Davao City MAGUINDANAO FLOODING The province of Maguindanao has experienced rains and local thunderstorms since May 2017 that caused Areas affected by flooding ! rivers to overflow which resulted to flooding in 21 ! ! municipalities.
    [Show full text]
  • A Glimpse Into the Anatomy of the Tribulations and Successes of the Chinese-Filipino in Lanao Del Norte, Philippines
    IAFOR Journal of the Social Sciences Volume 2 – Issue 2 – Winter 2016 A Glimpse into the Anatomy of the Tribulations and Successes of the Chinese-Filipino in Lanao del Norte, Philippines Rose F. Langbid and Michael Anthony R. Ngo Mindanao State University-Iligan Institute of Technology, Philippines Abstract This research provides a closer look at the lives and times of a Chinese-Filipino community in the province of Lanao del Norte, Philippines as they encountered various challenges in the “new community” since leaving their homes in China. As one of the overseas migrants who settled in the Philippines, they have been viewed differently by the colonial government and the society. However, their role and contributions in the province has been considerably of significance when it comes to the development of the commercial trading activities. Although considered a minority in their “new community”, the methods, attitudes and skills these Chinese-Filipino have in their entrepreneurial activity have propelled them to dominate the commercial activities in the province. By exploring on the lives of a Chinese-Filipino community in the province, this paper will give an insight to the following: 1) how the Chinese- Filipino were able to adjust and adapt to their “new community”, 2) what were the challenges they faced in a foreign society, and 3) how they were able to overcome and established their foothold in the community. For this research, personal interviews were conducted together with the data and documents gathered to provide a substantial narrative to the study. However, the scope of this paper focuses only on the Chinese-Filipino community in the province of Lanao del Norte and does not reflectthe general conditions of the Chinese-Filipino communities in the Philippines.
    [Show full text]
  • Isabela Alcogas Corporation's
    ISABELA ALCOGAS CORPORATION’S BIOFUELS PROJECT IN MISAMIS OCCIDENTAL: A PROJECT BUILT ON FRAUD AND DECEPTION I. Background: The Province of Misamis Occidental Misamis Occidental used to be a part of Misamis province. In November 2, 1929, Legislative Act # 3537 divided the province and created Misamis Occidental and Misamis Oriental. From what used to benine municipalities, the province grew to the three cities of Ozamiz, Oroquieta and Tangub and the 14 municipalities of Aloran, Baliangao, Bonifacio, Calamba, Clarin, Concepcion, Don Victoriano, Jimenez, Lopez Jaena, Panaon, Plaridel, Sapang Dalaga, Sinacaban and Tudela with a total of 490 barangays1. Legend has it that the word Misamis was derived from the Subano word “Kuyamis,” a variety of sweet coconut, a staple food of the early settlers. Misamis Occidental covers 191,930 hectares and links Northwestern Mindanao to the North Central part of the island. To its Northeast lies the Mindanao Sea, to the East Iligan Bay, Panguil Bay on the Southeast and Zamboanga del Norte and del Sur to its West2 Topography and Land Use Twelve municipalities and three cities are situated on vast tracts of rice land along the coastal areas while the other two can be found on the hilly and rolling lands westward to Mt. Malindang and Mt. Ampiro. The total agricultural area of the province extends to 118,933 hectares which are mostly planted to rice ( 6,209 hectares or 5 percent of the total agricultural lands) in the flat land coastal areas and coconut ( 101,787 hectares or 86 percent of the total agricultural lands) in the upland areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Environment and Aquatic Resources. 5: 43-60 (2020)
    1 Journal of Environment and Aquatic Resources. 5: 43-60 (2020) doi: 10.48031/msunjear.2020.05.04 Socio-Economic Condition Among the Fisherfolks in Iligan Bay, Northern Mindanao, Philippines Mariefe B. Quiñones1*,Cesaria R. Jimenez1, Harry Kenn T. Dela Rosa1, Margarita C. Paghasian2, Jeanette J. Samson1, Dionel L. Molina1 and Jerry P. Garcia1 1Mindanao State University at Naawan, Naawan, Misamis Oriental 2Mindanao State University- Maigo School of Arts and Trades, Maigo, Lanao del Norte *corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT A one-year assessment on the fishery and reproductive dynamics of roundscads was conducted from September 2017 to October 2018 to determine the status of the fishery in Iligan Bay, including information on the socio-economic condition of the fishers in the Bay. The study used Focus Group Discussions (FGDs) and Key Informant Interviews (KIIs) conducted between September to October 2017 and secondary data to gather information on the number of fishers, type and number of boats, type of fishing methods and number of fishing gears, income, expenditure distribution, and non-fishery-based income sources as well as the fishers’ perception on issues and problems affecting their catches. The Bay had an estimated 15,357 fishers across all sites from 17 municipalities and two cities based on focus group discussions. Most fishers were from the province of Misamis Occidental or representing about 74% of the entire fisher population operating in the Bay. Iligan Bay has an artisanal or subsistence type of fisheries where most fishers rely mainly on traditional methods to harvest fish resources except for the commercial fishers operating the ring net or “kubkuban”.
    [Show full text]
  • Enzyme Polymorphism Among Natural Populations of Damselfish, Stegastes Nigricans Cuvier Collected in Selected Reefs of Iligan Bay and Camiguin Island, Philippines
    Available online at www.scholarsresearchlibrary.com Scholars Research Library European Journal of Zoological Research, 2014, 3 (2): 18-22 (http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/archive.html) ISSN: 2278–7356 Enzyme polymorphism among natural populations of damselfish, Stegastes nigricans cuvier collected in selected reefs of Iligan Bay and Camiguin island, Philippines Reynaldo A. Leong 1 and Cesar G. Demayo 2 1Department of Biology, College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Mindanao State University, Marawi City 2Department of Biological Sciences, College of Science and Mathematics, MSU- Iligan Institute of Technology, Iligan City, Philippines _____________________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Variability in esterase (EST), alkaline phosphatase (AlKp) glutamate oxaloacetate transaminase (GOT) and aspartate aminotransferase (AAT) loci in the plasma (pl), epaxial muscle (mus) and liver (li) tissues within and among the local populations of damselfish, Stegastes nigricans, was conducted using horizontal starch gel electrophoresis. Samples were obtained from four selected reef sites along Iligan Bay; Clarin (Misamis Occidental), Buru-un (Iligan City), Lugait (Misamis Oriental) and in Sagay (Camiguin Islands). Allelic frequencies in each protein locus were computed as basis in comparing variations within and among populations. Results revealed that values on the number of effective alleles (n e), heterozygosity values and allelic differentiation ( δT) of the 4 gene loci showed that Buruun
    [Show full text]
  • Analysis of Heavy Metals in Seawater Samples Collected from the Port of Ozamiz, Philippines
    Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies Vol. 7,7, IssueIssue No.No. 2,2, pp.pp. 82-107,82-107, DecemberDecember 20182018 ISSN 2350-70202350-7020 (Print) ISSN 2362-94362362-9436 (Online) doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.7828/jmds.v7i2.1225 Analysis of Heavy Metals in Seawater Samples Collected from the Port of Ozamiz, Philippines Marie Rosellynn C. Enguito1, Angel Jhoyce Dispo2, Ken Jumawan2, Christopher Mahinay2, Eris Jhon Garvan2, Donn Karlo Unsang2, Leonel Rubio2, Esthanly Caguisa2, Ayam Permano2 1Natural Sciences Department, College of Arts and Sciences, Misamis University, H. T. Felicinao St., Ozamiz City 7200, Philippines 2College of Maritime Education, Misamis University, H. T. Felicinao St., Ozamiz City 7200, Philippines Corresponding author: Marie Rosellynn C. Enguito, email: [email protected] Abstract The rapid economic growth in Ozamiz City and escalating human activities in its port may pose a threat to the water quality in the area. As an agricultural area, runoff from pesticides and fertilizer residues may also put the marine waters at risk of heavy metal pollution. Urbanization may also contribute to the threat of water pollution. The marine waters in the Port of Ozamiz have not yet been investigated for possible heavy metal pollution. Hence, this study aimed to conduct an analysis of the heavy metals [magnesium (Mg), copper (Cu), cadmium (Cd), zinc (Zn), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn), mercury (Hg), lead (Pb)] in the seawater samples from the Port of Ozamiz. Temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, nitrite, alkalinity, and hardness were the physicochemical characteristics of the seawater determined also in this study. Water samples were collected following the standard methods.
    [Show full text]
  • REGION 10 Address: Baloy, Cagayan De Oro City Office Number: (088) 855 4501 Email: [email protected] Regional Director: John Robert R
    REGION 10 Address: Baloy, Cagayan de Oro City Office Number: (088) 855 4501 Email: [email protected] Regional Director: John Robert R. Hermano Mobile Number: 0966-6213219 Asst. Regional Director: Rafael V Marasigan Mobile Number: 0917-1482007 Provincial Office : BUKIDNON Address : Capitol Site, Malaybalay, Bukidnon Office Number : (088) 813 3823 Email Address : [email protected] Provincial Manager : Leo V. Damole Mobile Number : 0977-7441377 Buying Station : GID Aglayan Location : Warehouse Supervisor : Joyce Sale Mobile Number : 0917-1150193 Service Areas : Malaybalay, Cabanglasan, Sumilao and Impsug-ong Buying Station : GID Valencia Location : Warehouse Supervisor : Rhodnalyn Manlawe Mobile Number : 0935-9700852 Service Areas : Valencia, San Fernando and Quezon Buying Station : GID Kalilangan Location : Warehouse Supervisor : Catherine Torregosa Mobile Number : 0965-1929002 Service Areas : Kalilangan Buying Station : GID Wao Location : Warehouse Supervisor : Catherine Torregosa Mobile Number : 0965-1929002 Service Areas : Wao, and Banisilan, North Cotabato Buying Station : GID Musuan Location : Warehouse Supervisor : John Ver Chua Mobile Number : 0975-1195809 Service Areas : Musuan, Quezon, Valencia, Maramag Buying Station : GID Maramag Location : Warehouse Supervisor : Rodrigo Tobias Mobile Number : 0917-7190363 Service Areas : Pangantucan, Kibawe, Don Carlos, Maramag, Kitaotao, Kibawe, Damulog Provincial Office : CAMIGUIN Address : Govt. Center, Lakas, Mambajao Office Number : (088) 387 0053 Email Address : [email protected]
    [Show full text]