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All Journal Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity
RIMA HERLINA SETIAWATI SIBURIAN
Faculty of Forestry, Universitas Papua. Jl. Gunung Salju, Manokwari 98314, West Papua, Indonesia
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology

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Tree species diversity of Pegunungan Bintang, Papua, Indonesia as potency of wood supply AGUSTINUS MURDJOKO; DONY ARISTONE DJITMAU; ELIESER VIKTOR SIRAMI; RIMA HERLINA SETIAWATI SIBURIAN; ANTONI UNGIRWALU; ZULFIKAR MARDIYADI; JIMMY FRANS WANMA; WOLFRAM YAHYA MOFU; JONNI MARWA; CICILIA MARIA ERNA SUSANTI; MAX JONDUDAGO TOKEDE; CHRISTIAN SOLEMAN IMBURI; MEKY SAGRIM; HANS MAMBOAI; LUKAS YOWEL SONBAIT; FEBRIZA DWIRANTI; YENNY YENDRI SALOSA; JOHANA BETY PAEMBONAN; ESTIKO TRI WIRADYO; ERNI UNENOR; NITHANEL MIKAEL HENDRIK BENU; ANDI SASTRA BENNY SARAGIH
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity Vol. 22 No. 12 (2021)
Publisher : Society for Indonesian Biodiversity

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d221263

Abstract

Abstract. Murdjoko A, Djitmau DA, Sirami EV, Siburian RHS, Ungirwalu A, Mardiyadi Z, Wanma JF, Mofu WY, Marwa J, Susanti CME, Tokede MJ, Imburi CS, Sagrim M, Mamboai H, Sonbait LY, Dwiranti F, Salosa YY, Paembonan JB, Wiradyo ET, Unenor E, Benu NMH, Saragih ASB. 2021. Tree species diversity of Pegunungan Bintang, Papua, Indonesia as potency of wood supply. Biodiversitas 22: 5645-5655. The tropical rainforest is a primary global concern in many aspects. Therefore, this study aimed to describe the tree diversity in Pegunungan Bintang Forest, Papua, Indonesia. There are 10 dominant species from seedlings, saplings, poles, and trees, indicating the timber production potency. This study set systematic plots in Murkim and Teiraplu Sub-districts to collect taxonomic information, diameter, and clear bole height samples. The results showed that the forest was categorized as a tropical mixed due to diverse tree species. The leading plant families included Moraceae, Myrtaceae, Euphorbiaceae, Lauraceae, and Anacardiaceae, with various seedlings, saplings, poles, and trees. The potency of timber was reflected through sample distribution using the reverse J-shaped curve, identifying the merchantable trees with larger and smaller diameters as re-established. However, timber utilization management requires silvicultural treatments using selective logging by diameter limit and logging cycle for forest sustainability.
Harnessing indigenous knowledge on ethnomedicinal plants for malaria treatment in South Manokwari, West Papua, Indonesia RIMA HERLINA SETIAWATI SIBURIAN; RUSDI ANGRIANTO; YAFET SYUFI; BAMBANG NUGROHO; MARYROSE EASTER TAPILATU; JULIA ROSEMARY TAPILATU
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity Vol. 26 No. 7 (2025)
Publisher : Society for Indonesian Biodiversity

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d260732

Abstract

Abstract. Siburian RHS, Angrianto R, Syufi Y, Nugroho B, Tapilatu ME, Tapilatu JR. 2025. Harnessing indigenous knowledge on ethnomedicinal plants for malaria treatment in South Manokwari, West Papua, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 26: 3408-3422. Malaria, an endemic disease in Papua, Indonesia, including South Manokwari, West Papua, has become a critical public health issue due to increasing drug resistance resulting from the routine use of antimalarial drugs. This issue highlights the importance of exploring medicinal plants as potential sources of new antimalarial agents. This study aims to document ethnomedicinal plants used for malaria treatment in South Manokwari District, using ethnobotanical and anthropological approaches. Data were collected through interviews with 88 participants aged 18 years and older, consisting of 34% male and 66% female. A total of 57 species of medicinal plants from 25 families were identified for malaria treatment. Relative Frequency of Citation (RFC) values ranged from 3.41 to 31.82, and the Fabaceae family was the most represented, with 8 species used for medicine, followed by Meliaceae and Myrtaceae families, each with 5 species. Preference ranking identified Andrographis paniculata (RFC: 31.82) as the top choice, followed by Carica papaya (RFC: 29.55) and Alstonia scholaris (RFC: 23.86). Plant parts used included leaves, stems, bark, roots, fruits, flowers, and seeds. Methods of application varied and included drinking, massaging, bathing, inhalation, and evaporation, with drinking being the most common method. The bioactive compounds in these plants are expected to contribute valuable references for the development of new antimalarial agents. Therefore, the conservation and future availability of their natural compounds should be prioritized.
Co-Authors AGUSTINUS MURDJOKO ANDI SASTRA BENNY SARAGIH ANTONI UNGIRWALU BAMBANG NUGROHO CHRISTIAN SOLEMAN IMBURI CICILIA MARIA ERNA SUSANTI DONY ARISTONE DJITMAU ELIESER VIKTOR SIRAMI ERNI UNENOR ESTIKO TRI WIRADYO FEBRIZA DWIRANTI HANS MAMBOAI JIMMY FRANS WANMA JOHANA BETY PAEMBONAN JONNI MARWA JULIA ROSEMARY TAPILATU LUKAS YOWEL SONBAIT MARYROSE EASTER TAPILATU MAX JONDUDAGO TOKEDE MEKY SAGRIM NITHANEL MIKAEL HENDRIK BENU RUSDI ANGRIANTO WOLFRAM YAHYA MOFU YAFET SYUFI YENNY YENDRI SALOSA ZULFIKAR MARDIYADI