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UTILIZATION of BAMBOO AS NON-TIMBER FOREST Products by KALAODI VILLAGERS in the INDONESIAN ISLAND of TIDORE

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Volume 18 Number 1 Cannarium (Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian) June 2020 ISSN: 1693 – 1491 UTILIZATION OF BAMBOO AS NON-TIMBER FOREST PRODUCTs BY KALAODI VILLAGERS IN THE INDONESIAN ISLAND OF TIDORE Firlawanti Lestari Baguna 1*) Much. Hidayah Marasabessy 2*) Department of Forestry, Faculty of Agriculture, KhairunUniversity*) 1E-mail: [email protected] 2 [email protected] ABSTRACT Tagafura protected forest situated in Tidore Island has a diverse of native non-timber forest products (NTFPs) including various species of bamboo trees. The present study was aimed at observing the types of bamboo growing in the forest and identifying the villagers’ strategies in sustaining natural resource. The study was conducted from September to November 2018. The data of types of bamboo was collected through a field observation, whilst the data on villagers’ strategies was gathered using an interview technique to the 30 respondents. A snowball sampling method was used for respondent selection. The result showed that there were about seven species of bamboo distributed across the forest that have been utilized by Kalaodi villagers, who have a direct access to the forest, as a raw material for making household furniture. Kalaodi villagers have their own traditional way to preserve bamboo trees from extinction. Also, the forest area has been divided into two categories of land use: the privately owned land and the protected forest. The villagers develop strategies to sustain bamboo vegetation by cultivating the plant in both the forest and their owned land; complying with the restriction of over- exploitation and destruction; utilizing bamboo for household needs, and passing the local wisdom to young generation. Keywords: Types of bamboo, types of bamboo utilization, Kalaodi local wisdom. Abstrak Hutan lindung Tagafura yang terletak di Pulau Tidore memiliki keanekragaman hasil hutan bukan kayu termasuk bambu. Terdapat sekitar tujuh spesis bambu yang tersebar di hutan tersebut. Masyarakat desa Kalaodi yang menghuni hutan Tagafura telah memanfaatkan bambu untuk memenuhi keperluan hidup mereka. Mereka memiliki cara tradisional untuk melestarikan tanaman bambu agar tidak punah. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menginventarisasi jenis-jenis bambu yang ada di hutan tersebut dan mengidentifikasi strategi masyarakat dalam melestarikan tanaman bambu. Penelitian ini dilaksanakan pada Bulan September-November 2018. Data jenis bambu dikumpulkan dengan melakukan obervasi lapangan, dan data tentang strategi masyarakat dikumpukan melalui wawancara terhadap 30 responden. Pemilihan responden dilakukan menggunakan metode sampling bola salju. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan bahwa wilayah hutan Tagafura telah dibagi dalam dua kategori yaitu lahan milik pribadi dan wilayah hutan lindung. Masyarakat desa mengembangkan strategi melestarikan tanaman bambu dengan membudidayakan di wilayah hutan, menaati larangan pemanenan bambu secara 21 Volume 18 Number 1 Cannarium (Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian) June 2020 ISSN: 1693 – 1491 berlebihan, menggunakan bambu terutama untuk memenuhi kebutuhan rumah tangga, dan meneruskan nilai-nilai kearifan lokal kepada generasi muda. Kata kunci: Jenis-jenis bambu, jenis pemanfaatan bambu, kearifan lokal INTRODUCTION tree, for example; sap, leaves, skin, fruit, or in the form of plants that have special NTFPs are biological materials properties such as rattan and bamboo. other than wood originating from forests The potential of forest products and environmental services (Awono et such as Rattan, Resin, Bamboo, Sago, al., 2013). Whereas according to FRA Aren, Honey, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, and (2010) Non-timber forest products Ornamental Plants and medicinal plants (NTFPs) as goods are both biological is a potential NTFP in the North Maluku and non-biological from forest resources Province. Bamboo is one of the potential (Undang-Undang-Undang Republik NTFP commodities in Tidore Kepulauan Indonesia Nomor 41 Tahun 1999) other City (BPDAS Ake Malamo, 2012). than wood released from forests. According to that the excess Non-timber forest products utilization of NTFPs (Non-Timber (NTFPs) are one of the important timber Forest Products) can help communities resources for people who live around obtain more diverse sources of forests other than wood. Undang- livelihood without destroying forests. Undang Republik Indonesia Nomor 41 One form of local wisdom of the people Tahun 1999 chapter 23rd explains that of “Tidore Kepulauan City”, namely utilization of forest and the use of forest Kalaodi Village, inherited by their areas aim to obtain optimal benefits for ancestors in seeking utilization, is the the welfare of the entire community prohibition or bobeto (for violators who equitably while maintaining its damage and take excessive forest/natural sustainability. products), legu dou and tola gumi was Utilization of NTFPs in traditions in preserving nature. community empowerment was carried Bamboo is a plant in the grass out while taking into account the group that has many benefits both functions of forests and aspects of forest ecologically, socially and economically. sustainability. Non-timber forest Ecologically, the availability of bamboo products are generally a by-product of a can certainly affect the condition of 22 Volume 18 Number 1 Cannarium (Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian) June 2020 ISSN: 1693 – 1491 water availability, because bamboo is take place from September to November one of the plants that can bind and store 2018th. water. Economically bamboo has added Method of collecting data value and selling value that can compete The collection of plantation data with timber forest products that can be a is carried out by measuring and source of income for the community. observing the respective types of Socially, Indonesian people have known bamboo found in the field. Interviews bamboo as part of lives from birth to (personal interviews) were conducted death, bamboo was often used in with informants regarding the use of traditional ceremonies and synonymous bamboo. The population in this study with people in Tidore Community. were people who knew the use of Tidore community used bamboo bamboo in Kalaodi, Tidore Isle. as a traditional toy (meriam and Sampling in this study by means of dodorobe), traditional ceremonies (Paca purposive sampling, namely the Goya), skeletons of houses, cooking technique of selecting informants with utensils and fences have been used for special considerations, which is generations. Many households depend someone who is considered the most their lives primarily on non-timber forest knowledgeable about the use of bamboo. products as a subsystem and/or as the Sample in this study was 30 respondents main source of income. This study aims consisting of; (1) people who are to identify the type of bamboo and the considered to know about utilization utilization of bamboo in the Kalaodi such as (craftsmen and traditional village at Tidore Isle. leaders) are at least 10 people; (2) 20 MATERIALS AND METHODS people in general such as (who have Materials heard and used bamboo). Bamboo plantation located in Kalaodi Village, Tidore Isle North Data analysis Maluku Province. The reason for Field Data obtained were choosing this place is that still there are tabulated and analyzed descriptively. bamboo plants, people still use bamboo The data about types of bamboo be in their daily lives and traditions from analyzed and grouped based on the generation to generation. The study will morphological characteristics of 23 Volume 18 Number 1 Cannarium (Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian) June 2020 ISSN: 1693 – 1491 bamboo. Data related to the form of atter) as called Tabaliku ake, Tui bamboo utilization that was collected be Bamboo (S. five) as called Gilou, Talang analyzed descriptively using the Bamboo (S, brachycladum) as called tabulated. Lou van and Betung Bamboo (D. asper RESULTS AND DISCUSSION (Schult.) Becker ex. Heyne) as called Tui Bamboo Types Jawa. The results of the study show that The types of bamboo consist of 4 the area around the forest present types (four) genus, namely Bambusa, of bamboo in Kalaodi Village. Table 1 Gigantochloa, Schizostachyum and, presented the types of bamboo in Dendrocalamus. Genus Bambusa has 2 Kalaodi Village. (two) types of bamboo, namely B. Table 1 shows the types of bamboo maculata and B. vulgaris. Genus found in the Kalaodi Village forest area. Gigantochloa group only has one type, There are 7 (seven) types of bamboo be namely G. atter. Genus Schizostachyum discovered in the area. The bamboo group found 2 (two) types of bamboo, species is Tutul Bamboo (B. maculata namely S. five and S. brachycladum. Widjaja) as called Tabaliku Cina, Ampel Genus Dendrocalamus genus was found Bamboo (B. vulgaris Schard) as called only 1 (one) type of bamboo, namely D. Lou, Loleba Bamboo (B. atra Lindl) as asper (Table 1). called Tui Biasa, Atter Bamboo (G. Table 1. List of Types of Bamboo in Kalaodi Isle Indonesia No Local Name Species Genus Name Tabaliku 1 Bambu Tutul Bambusa maculate Bambusa Cina 2 Lou Bambu Ampel Bambusa vulgaris Schard Bambusa 3 Tui biasa Loleba Bambusa atra Lindl Bambusa 4 Tabaliku Ake Bambu Ater Gigantochloa atter Gigantochloa 5 Gilou Bambu Tui Schizostachyum lima Schizostachyum Schizostachyum 6 Lou Van Bambu Talang Schizostachyum brachycladum Dendrocalamus asper 7 Tui Jawa Bambu Betung Dendrocalamus (Schult.) Becker ex. Heyne 24 Volume 18 Number 1 Cannarium (Jurnal Ilmu-Ilmu Pertanian) June 2020 ISSN: 1693 – 1491 Utilization of Bamboo Forest uses bamboo in various uses. In general, the use of bamboo by the
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  • Chemical Constituents and Biological Activities of Essential Oils from Four Species of Bamboo Genus Schizostachyum

    Chemical Constituents and Biological Activities of Essential Oils from Four Species of Bamboo Genus Schizostachyum

    Journal of Tropical Biology and Conservation 12: 127–136, 2015 ISSN 1823-3902 Research Article Chemical Constituents and Biological Activities of Essential Oils from Four Species of Bamboo Genus Schizostachyum Charles Santhanaraju Vairappan1*, Thilahgavani Nagappan1,2, Liow Ting Hui1, Julius Kulip3 1 Laboratory of Natural Products Chemistry, Institute for Tropical Biology and Conservation, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Jalan UMS, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia 2 School of Marine and Environmental Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, 21030 Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia. 3 Institute for Tropical Biology and Conservation, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Jalan UMS, 88400 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia *Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Volatile chemical constituents of four species of local bamboo (Schizostachyum blumei Nees., Schizostachyum brachycladum Nees., Schizostachyum lima (Blanco) Merrill and Schizostachyum pilosum S.Dransf.) were investigated. The oils were obtained from bamboo culm through steam distillation and profiled using Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (GCMS). A total of 59 volatile constituents were identified, and these contained oxygenated sesquiterpene, α-elemol (8.2~21.1 %), coumaran (6.7~32.3 %), guaiacol-4-vinyl (0.6~0.9 %), palmitic acid (1.5~25.6 %), pentacosane (0.1~0.2 %), phytol (1.0~12.6 %), phytol acetate (0.5~1.7 %) and trans-squalene (0.2~1.6 %) consistently in the specimens studied. Based on the observation, S. pilosum exhibited wider diameter of inhibition against Escherchia coli and Staphylococcus aureus compared to the other species of Schizostachyum essential oil. Keywords: Wild bamboo, Volatile fingerprints, Antibacterial Activity. Introduction The medicinal applications of bamboo in the traditional medicine system were first mentioned around 500 AD.