Hemibagrus Nemurus, BAGRIDAE)
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The Siak River in Central Sumatra, Indonesia
Tropical blackwater biogeochemistry: The Siak River in Central Sumatra, Indonesia Dissertation zur Erlangung des Doktorgrades der Naturwissenschaften (Dr. rer. nat.) vorgelegt von Antje Baum Bremen 2008 Advisory Committee: 1. Reviewer: Dr. Tim Rixen Center for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT), Bremen, Germany 2. Reviewer: Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Balzer University of Bremen 1. Examiner: Prof. Dr. Venugopalan Ittekkot Center for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT), Bremen, Germany 2. Examiner: Dr. Daniela Unger Center for Tropical Marine Ecology (ZMT), Bremen, Germany I Contents Summary .................................................................................................................... III Zusammenfassung...................................................................................................VII 1. Introduction........................................................................................................ 11 2. Published and submitted papers..................................................................... 15 2.1. Sources of dissolved inorganic nutrients in the peat-draining river Siak, Central Sumatra, Indonesia ................................................................................... 15 2.2. The Siak, a tropical black water river in central Sumatra on the verge of anoxia ..................................................................................................................... 31 2.3. Relevance of peat draining rivers in central Sumatra for riverine input of dissolved organic carbon into the -
Evaluasi Pemanfaatan Sempadan Sungai Indragiri Di Kabupaten Indragiri Hilir Propinsi Riau
1 |Antologi Geografi Volume 3 Nomor 2, September 2015 EVALUASI PEMANFAATAN SEMPADAN SUNGAI INDRAGIRI DI KABUPATEN INDRAGIRI HILIR PROPINSI RIAU S. E. Putra, D. Rohmat *), Jupri *) Departemen Pendidikan Geografi, Fakultas Pendidikan Ilmu Pengetahuan Sosial Universitas Pendidikan Indonesia Email : [email protected] ABSTRAK Sungai Indragiri Terletak di Provinsi Riau dengan Panjang Kurang lebih (500 km) dan kedalaman 6-8 m. Sungai ini mengaliri tiga kabupaten yaitu Kabupaten Kuantan Singingi, Kabupaten Indragiri Hulu, dan Kabupaten Indragiri Hilir. Saat ini masih banyak dijumpai bentuk pemanfaatan sempadan sungai yang belum sesuai dengan peraturan yang ada di Kabupeten Indragiri Hilir. Hasil Penelitian menunjukkan bahwa kondisi sempadan Sungai Indragiri saat ini sangat kurang baik yang dipengaruhi oleh kondisi fisik sempadan sungai dan kondisi sosial ekonomi masyarakat yang tinggal di sempadan sungai. Sempadan Sungai Indragiri yang ada di Kabupaten Indragiri Hilir memiliki luas sebesar 2.000 hektar. Sebanyak 63,65% atau seluas 1.873 hektar wilayahnya dimanfaatkan sebagai kawasan budidaya berupa kawasan perkebunan dan sebanyak 6,35% atau seluas 127 hektar wilayahnya dimanfaatkan sebagai kawasan permukiman. Berdasarkan data Rencana Tata Ruang Wilayah Kabupaten Indragiri Hilir, arahan pola pemanfaatan ruang yang ada di Kabupaten Indragiri Hilir difungsikan kedalam 2 kawasan, yaitu kawasan lindung dan kawasan budidaya. Jenis pemanfaatan sempadan sungai yang sesuai dengan kebijakan peraturan pemerintah yaitu pemanfaatan sempadan sungai sebagai kawasan budidaya berupa kawasan perkebunan, sedangkan jenis pemanfaatan sempadan sungai yang tidak sesuai dengan kebijakan peraturan pemerintah yaitu pemanfaatan sempadan sungai sebagai kawasan budidaya berupa permukiman yang berada tepat di sempadan Sungai Indragiri. Kata kunci : Sungai, Sempadan Sungai, Pemanfaatan sempadan. *) Penulis Penanggung Jawab 2 |Antologi Geografi Volume 3 Nomor 2, September 2015 ABSTRACT The Indragiri river located in Riau Province with 500 meters approximately in length and 6-8 meters in depth. -
Evolutionary and Population Genetics of Siluroidei
Aquat. Living Resour., 1996, Vol. 9, Hors série, 81-92 Vlaams Instituut voor de Zee Flanders M arin s Institute Evolutionary and population genetics of Siluroidei Filip A. Volckaert (1) and Jean-François Agnèse (2) (1) Katholieke Universität Leuven, Laboratory of Ecology and Aquaculture, Zoological Institute, Naamsestraat 59, B-3000 Leuven, Belgium. 2 4 2 2 4 <2) ^‘eUtre ^ £c^ierc^ies Océanographiques, BP V I8, Abidjan, Ivory Coast. Accepted July 19, 1995. Volckaert F. A., J.-F. Agnèse. In: The biology and culture of catfishes. M. Legendre, J.-P. Proteau eds. Aquat. Living Resour., 1996, Vol. 9, H ors série, 81-92. A bstract The genetic characterization of catfishes by means of phenotypic markers, karyotyping, protein and DNA polymorphisms contributes to or forms an integral part of the disciplines of systematics, population genetics, quantitative genetics, biochemistry, molecular biology and aquaculture. Judged from the literature, the general approach to research is pragmatic; the Siluroidei do not include model species for fundamental genetic research. The Clariidae and the Ictaluridae represent the best studied families. The’ systematic status of a number of species and families has been either elucidated or confirmed by genetic approaches. Duplication of ancestral genes occurred in catfishes just as in other vertebrates. The genetic structure of and gene flow among natural populations have been documented in relatively few cases, while the evaluation of strains for aquaculture (especially Ictaluridae and Clariidae) is in progress. The mapping of genetic markers has started in Ictalurus. It appears that a more detailed knowledge of catfish populations is required from two perspectives. First, natural populations which are threatened by habitat loss and interfluvial or intercontinental transfers are poorly characterized at the genetic level. -
Meijer Biological University Lexington Dealing Species General Piece
429 FLORA MALESIANA BULLETIN 9/4 (1987) XIV. Key to the Sumatran species of Red Meranti (Shorea subgen. Rubroshorea) based on vegetative characters Yusuf Jafarsidik & W. Meijer Forest Research Institute, Bogor School of Biological Sciences Indonesia University of Kentucky Lexington KY 40506, U.S.A. Red merantis (Shorea subgen. Rubroshorea) are the most important commercial trees of the Dipterocarpaceae. In Sumatra at least 23 of the 55 species of Shorea belong to this group. Other groups are the Yellow merantis, White merantis, and the Meranti balau. We here give a key to the Red merantis based on characters of bark, twigs, and leaves. Some information on the distribution of the species in and outside the island has been added. We have found it difficult with the data available in the published record to make distributions as detailed as possible. Desch (1936, 1941) and Symington (1943) have divided Shorea Gaertn. into four groups based on timber and field characters, respectively. These groups were treated as subgenera by Meijer (1963), who gave the name Rubroshorea to the most the well-known group of Red Meranti. Anatomical studies by Gottwald and Parames- waran (1966) have confirmed the soundness of this classification. Before we can use these keys we have to be sure of course that we are dealing with a species of Shorea. In general we will find damar on the boles of the trees and in a small cross-section of a piece of timber we can see the tangential lines of the resin canals. Trees are never stilt-rooted or provided with flying buttresses, as in some species of Hopea. -
Report on Biodiversity and Tropical Forests in Indonesia
Report on Biodiversity and Tropical Forests in Indonesia Submitted in accordance with Foreign Assistance Act Sections 118/119 February 20, 2004 Prepared for USAID/Indonesia Jl. Medan Merdeka Selatan No. 3-5 Jakarta 10110 Indonesia Prepared by Steve Rhee, M.E.Sc. Darrell Kitchener, Ph.D. Tim Brown, Ph.D. Reed Merrill, M.Sc. Russ Dilts, Ph.D. Stacey Tighe, Ph.D. Table of Contents Table of Contents............................................................................................................................. i List of Tables .................................................................................................................................. v List of Figures............................................................................................................................... vii Acronyms....................................................................................................................................... ix Executive Summary.................................................................................................................... xvii 1. Introduction............................................................................................................................1- 1 2. Legislative and Institutional Structure Affecting Biological Resources...............................2 - 1 2.1 Government of Indonesia................................................................................................2 - 2 2.1.1 Legislative Basis for Protection and Management of Biodiversity and -
BIO 313 ANIMAL ECOLOGY Corrected
NATIONAL OPEN UNIVERSITY OF NIGERIA SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COURSE CODE: BIO 314 COURSE TITLE: ANIMAL ECOLOGY 1 BIO 314: ANIMAL ECOLOGY Team Writers: Dr O.A. Olajuyigbe Department of Biology Adeyemi Colledge of Education, P.M.B. 520, Ondo, Ondo State Nigeria. Miss F.C. Olakolu Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research, No 3 Wilmot Point Road, Bar-beach Bus-stop, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria. Mrs H.O. Omogoriola Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research, No 3 Wilmot Point Road, Bar-beach Bus-stop, Victoria Island, Lagos, Nigeria. EDITOR: Mrs Ajetomobi School of Agricultural Sciences Lagos State Polytechnic Ikorodu, Lagos 2 BIO 313 COURSE GUIDE Introduction Animal Ecology (313) is a first semester course. It is a two credit unit elective course which all students offering Bachelor of Science (BSc) in Biology can take. Animal ecology is an important area of study for scientists. It is the study of animals and how they related to each other as well as their environment. It can also be defined as the scientific study of interactions that determine the distribution and abundance of organisms. Since this is a course in animal ecology, we will focus on animals, which we will define fairly generally as organisms that can move around during some stages of their life and that must feed on other organisms or their products. There are various forms of animal ecology. This includes: • Behavioral ecology, the study of the behavior of the animals with relation to their environment and others • Population ecology, the study of the effects on the population of these animals • Marine ecology is the scientific study of marine-life habitat, populations, and interactions among organisms and the surrounding environment including their abiotic (non-living physical and chemical factors that affect the ability of organisms to survive and reproduce) and biotic factors (living things or the materials that directly or indirectly affect an organism in its environment). -
The Impact of Forest and Peatland Exploitation Towards Decreasing Biodiversity of Fishes in Rangau River, Riau-Indonesia
I J A B E R, Vol. 14, No. 14 (2016): 10343-10355 THE IMPACT OF FOREST AND PEATLAND EXPLOITATION TOWARDS DECREASING BIODIVERSITY OF FISHES IN RANGAU RIVER, RIAU-INDONESIA Yustina* Abstract: This survey study was periodically conducted in July, 6 times every year. There were 3 periods: 1st period (2002); 2nd period (2008) and 3rd period (2014). It sheds light on the impact of forest and peat land exploitation on decreasing biodiversity of fishes in Rangau River, Riau- Indonesia. Using some catching tools such as landing net, fishing trap, fishnet stocking and fishing rod. The sampling activity was administered at eight stations which were conducted by applying “catch per unit effort technique” in primary time: 19.30-07.30, for 3 repetitions for each fish net measurement within 30 minutes at every station, at position or continuously casting. The sampled fish were selected which were relatively in minor size but had represent their features and species. The fish were labelled and were preserved with 40% formalin. The determination and identification of fish were conducted at laboratory. Secondary data was collected by mean of interviewing the local fishermen about the surrounding environment condition of Rangau river. Data analysis consisted of biodiversity data, biodiversity index and fish existence frequency. The finding in 1st period, in 2002, total caught fish were 60 species: 36 genera and 17 families. In 2nd period in 2008, total caught fish were 38 species which consist of 30 genera and 16 families. In 3rd period, in 2014, there were 23 of fish species were found comprising 17 genera, 12 families. -
Food and Feeding Habit of the Critically Endangered Catfish Rita Rita (Hamilton) from the Padda River in the North-Western Region of Bangladesh
International Journal of Advancements in Research & Technology, Volume 2, Issue 1, January-2013 ISSN 2278-7763 Food and feeding habit of the critically endangered catfish Rita rita (Hamilton) from the Padda river in the north-western region of Bangladesh Syeda Mushahida-Al-Noor1*, Md. Abdus Samad1 and N.I.M. Abdus Salam Bhuiyan2 1Department of Fisheries, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Rajshahi, Rajshahi 6205, Bangladesh. 2Department of Zoology, Faculty of Life and Earth, University of Rajshahi, Rajshahi 6205, Bangladesh. *E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Food and feeding habits of Rita rita collected from the Padda river in the north-western region of Bangladesh were investigated by examining the gastro-intestine contents of 744 specimens collected from May, 2010 to April, 2011. Their diet consisted of a broad spectrum of food types but crustaceans were dominant, with copepodes constituting 20.73%, other non-copepode crustaceans constituted 12.01%. The next major food group was insect (15.97%), followed by mollusks (14.76%), teleosts (12.98%) and fish eggs (8.608%). Food items like Teleosts, mollusks, insects and shrimps tended to occur in the stomachs in higher frequencies with an increase in R. rita size (up to 30.5 - 40.5cm), while fish eggs, copepods and non-copepode crustaceans tended to increase in stomachs at sizes between 10.5-20.5cm. Analysis of monthly variations in stomach fullness indicated that feeding intensity fluctuated throughout the year with a low during June and August corresponding to the spawning period. Keywords: Rithe, food items, feeding frequency, Ganges, Rajshahi. 1 INTRODUCTION mollusks, fishes and rotifers in adult stage (Bhuiyan, 1964 and Rita rita (Hamilton) is a freshwater fish and commonly known Rahman, 2005) but takes insects and aquatic plants in earlier as catfish. -
Administrative Court Jurisdiction 95-8
Index Aceh, high court of 55 Babon River case 38, 64, 74-5, 117, 134- administrative courts, Indonesian 49, 249, 255, 260, 262, 271, 288 – administrative court jurisdiction Balai Budidaya Air Payau Jepara 135 95-8 Balai Tehnik Kesehatan Lingkungan – Jakarta administrative court 97, 108- (Technical Institute for Environmental 10 Health) 138, 143, 172 – Presidential decrees, inability to re- Banger River case 38, 78-9, 112, 117-33, view 97, 103-5, 114, 258 146-9, 249, 252-3, 260, 262, 271, 285, – quality of judicial administration 14 287 – specialist training of judges in envi- Banti village 91, see also WALHI v. PT ronmental law 263-4, 291-2 Freeport case administrative environmental litigation Bapedal see Environmental Impact 93-116 Agency agriculture sector, environmental dis- Barito Pacific 37 pute resolutions in 46-7 Batang district government 165-6, 169- Amungme, indigenous people displaced 70, 281 by Grasberg mine 44, 106-7 Becker, Theodore L., definition of judi- APHI see Indonesian Forestry cial independence 15 Entrepreneurs Association Bedner, A., recommendations for judicial article 20 EMA 1982 cases 68-73 reform 265 article 34 EMA 1997 cases 36, 49, 63, 73- Bedono village 134, 136, 139-40, 142, 80, 89, 112-3, 121-2, 127, 137, 142, 148, 146-7, see also Babon River case 254-5, 291 Belumai River 38, 54, 72-3 article 37 EMA 36, 49, 57-66, 74, 111, Bina Produksi Melosia, PT 100-1, see also 247, 254, 256, 259, 292, see also repre- Sulae case sentative actions Bintang Buana, PT 134, 137, 139, see also article 1365 of the Civil Code -
A Review on Conservation Issues in the Upper Yangtze River – a Last
J. Appl. Ichthyol. 22 (Suppl. 1) (2006), 32-39 Received; January 30, 2006 © 2006 Blackwell Verlag, Berlin Accepted: August 28, 2006 ISSN 0175-8659 A review on conservation issues in the upper Yangtze River – a last chance for a big challenge: Can Chinese paddlefish (Psephurus gladius), Dabry´s sturgeon, (Acipenser dabryanus) and other fish species still be saved? By Xiang-guo Fan1,3, Qi-wei Wei*2, Jianbo Chang4, Harald Rosenthal5, Jian-Xiang He3, Da-Qing Chen2, Li Shen2, Hao Du2 and De-Guo Yang2 1Ocean University of China, Qingdao 266003, China; 2Key Laboratory of Freshwater Fish Germplasm Resources and Bio- technology, Ministry of Agriculture of China. Yangtze River Fisheries Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Fisheries Sci- ence, Jingzhou, Hubei 434000 China; 3Conservation Office of Aquatic Wild Fauna and Flora, Ministry of Agriculture, Beijing 100026, China; 4Institute of Hydroecology, Ministry of Water Resources and Chinese Academy of Sciences, Wuhan 430079, China; 5The World Sturgeon Conservation Society, Schifferstrasse 48, 21629 Neu Wulmstorf, Germany Summary ing biodiversity. By 2000, there were globally about 30,000 pro- tected areas assigned, encompassing over 13,250,000 km2 of the Considerations on conserving biodiversity are presently of central land surface and representing about 8% of land area of the planet. concern to ecologists and are also frequently debated among A much smaller proportion of the world’s water resource areas aquatic biologists and resource use scientists. In this paper we pro- (0.25%) are protected (Green and Paine, 1997; Orians and Soulé, vide an overview of the state of knowledge on the biodiversity, 2001). In China, nature reserves are now classified into forests and mainly of fish species in the upper Yangtze River system and their others vegetation reserves, natural and historic reliques reserve and level of endangered status as well as some overall data on other wild animals reserves. -
Global Catfish Biodiversity 17
American Fisheries Society Symposium 77:15–37, 2011 © 2011 by the American Fisheries Society Global Catfi sh Biodiversity JONATHAN W. ARMBRUSTER* Department of Biological Sciences, Auburn University 331 Funchess, Auburn University, Alabama 36849, USA Abstract.—Catfi shes are a broadly distributed order of freshwater fi shes with 3,407 cur- rently valid species. In this paper, I review the different clades of catfi shes, all catfi sh fami- lies, and provide information on some of the more interesting aspects of catfi sh biology that express the great diversity that is present in the order. I also discuss the results of the widely successful All Catfi sh Species Inventory Project. Introduction proximately 10.8% of all fi shes and 5.5% of all ver- tebrates are catfi shes. Renowned herpetologist and ecologist Archie Carr’s But would every one be able to identify the 1941 parody of dichotomous keys, A Subjective Key loricariid catfi sh Pseudancistrus pectegenitor as a to the Fishes of Alachua County, Florida, begins catfi sh (Figure 2A)? It does not have scales, but it with “Any damn fool knows a catfi sh.” Carr is right does have bony plates. It is very fl at, and its mouth but only in part. Catfi shes (the Siluriformes) occur has long jaws but could not be called large. There is on every continent (even fossils are known from a barbel, but you might not recognize it as one as it Antarctica; Figure 1); and the order is extremely is just a small extension of the lip. There are spines well supported by numerous complex synapomor- at the front of the dorsal and pectoral fi ns, but they phies (shared, derived characteristics; Fink and are not sharp like in the typical catfi sh. -
(Pangasius Hypophthalmus) and Baung Fish (Hemibagrus Nemurus) Muscle from South Kalimantan
The 2nd International Conference on Science and Technology Protein Profile from Catfish (Pangasius hypophthalmus) and Baung Fish (Hemibagrus nemurus) Muscle from South Kalimantan Rani Sasmita1*, Ika Oksi Susilawati2, Ummy Shaliha3 and Mabrur4 1,2,3,4Department of Biology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Lambung Mangkurat University, Jalan A. Yani KM. 36 Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan 70714 [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] *Corresponding Author Received: 9 October 2017, Accepted: 6 November 2017 Published online: 25 February 2018 Abstract: The purpose of the study was to determine protein profile from catfish (Pangasius hypophthalmus) and baung fish (Hemibagrus nemurus) muscle from South Kalimantan, Indonesia. The protein was extracted with Tris-EDTA buffer, followed precipitation with 20-30%, 30-40%, 40-50%, 50-60%, 60-70%, and 70-80% of ammonium sulfate. The protein concentrations were analyzing using Bradford reagent, then the molecular weight of protein was performed on SDS-PAGE. The highest concentration of protein from catfish (4.24±0.03 µg/µl) and baung fish (4.25±0.03µg/µl) were observed in the 60-70% and 70-80% saturation of ammonium sulfate. Twenty of protein bands from catfish were shown in 10% resolving gel and have molecular weight 24 to 146 kDa, respectively. Fourteen of protein bands from baung fish have molecular weight 25 to 123 kDa, respectively. The bands were characterized as C-protein, gelsolin, actin, tropomyosin, troponin and myosin light chain. These results allow a better understanding of the protein profile of catfish and baung fish and for the basis of the development of an immunoassay for the detection of fish muscle.