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All Journal Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity
Josie South
School of Biology, Faculty of Biological Sciences, University of Leeds. Leeds LS2 9JT, United Kingdom
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology

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A checklist of native freshwater fish from Brantas River, East Java, Indonesia Veryl Hasan; NoorHidayah B Mamat; Josie South; Felipe Polivanov Ottoni; Maheno Sri Widodo; Prigi Arisandi; Wahyu Isroni; ‪Rikho Jerikho; Dian Samitra; Abdul Rahem Faqih; Charles P. H. Simanjuntak; ‪Akhmad Taufiq Mukti‬
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity Vol. 23 No. 11 (2022)
Publisher : Society for Indonesian Biodiversity

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d231158

Abstract

Abstract. Hasan V, Mamat NB, South J, Ottoni FP, Widodo MS, Arisandi P, Isroni W, Jerikho R, Samitra D, Faqih AR, Simanjuntak CPH, Mukti AT. 2022. A checklist of native freshwater fish from Brantas River, East Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 23: 6031-6039. This study aims to provide information on the freshwater fish species composition of the Brantas River, the second-largest river in Java, Indonesia. All samples used in this study were the caught activities during Fish Resource Survey (form May 5, 2021 to August 20, 2022). Sampling was carried out in four stations of the Brantas River, representing upstream, the Karangkates Reservoir, midstream, and downstream. This work recorded 42 fish species divided into 35 genera and 21 families. Cyprinidae was the dominant family, comprising 12 genera and 15 species. According to the IUCN Red List, most fish species inhabiting the Brantas River have a conservation status of Least Concern (LC) or Data Deficient (DD), except for Rasbora lateristriata which is categorized as Vulnerable (VU). Genera Tor and Neolissochilus are rarely found in Javanese waters. We suggest that the conservation status of these species should be reviewed. Information on habitat use and ecological interactions of fish occurring in the Brantas River are needed urgently to make appropriate conservation decisions and plans. Therefore, we suggest that more collections need to be carried out in the studied river, as well as studies based on eDNA analysis and research incorporating both morphological and molecular data.
Checklist of mangrove snails (Gastropoda: Mollusca) on the coast of Lamongan District, East Java, Indonesia Wahyu Isroni; Putri D.W. Sari; Luthfiana A. Sari; Kiki Daniel; Josie South; ‪R. Adharyan Islamy‬; Pandu Y.A.P. Wirabuana; ‪Veryl Hasan‬
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity Vol. 24 No. 3 (2023)
Publisher : Society for Indonesian Biodiversity

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d240341

Abstract

Abstract. Isroni W, Sari PDW, Sari LA, Daniel K, South J, Islamy RA, Wirabuana PYAP, Hasan V. 2023. Checklist of mangrove snails (Gastropoda: Mollusca) on the coast of Lamongan District, East Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 1676-1685. Mangroves are crucial transition zone ecosystems providing sheltered nursery zones and abundant marine and terrestrial biota resources. Mangrove snails (Gastropoda: Mollusca) are ecologically important ecosystem engineers, trophic links for higher predators, and a source of human food and livelihoods. Mangrove snails are also ideal bioindicators to monitor environmental pollution. A strong baseline understanding of current richness and distribution is therefore important. Thus, this study provides data on the species composition of mangrove snails on the north coast of Lamongan District, East Java, Indonesia. Sampling was conducted during low tide at four stations from September to November 2022 using square transects. Ten families consisted of Cerithiidae, Cypraeidae, Fasciolariidae, Muricidae, Naticadae, Neritidae, Plaxidae, Potamididae, Trochidae, and Turbinidae comprising 20 genera and 24 species. The most dominant family found is Muricidae, with six genera and eight species. Most mangrove snails were found in rocky, sandy substrates, around trees, and mangrove roots. Gastropods observed in this study were alive and dead (i.e., empty shells). We suspect that there is still much-hidden diversity of Gastropoda in this region. Therefore, we suggest that future work addresses differences in microhabitat and snail morphology with quantitative and semi-quantitative methods to understand distribution drivers and ecological roles better.
Fish diversity of the Bengawan Solo River estuary, East Java, Indonesia VERYL HASAN; NANTASA E. ANDRAINI; WAHYU ISRONI; LUTHFIANA A. SARI; AYU L. NAFISYAH; NINA N. DEWI; DIAN N. A. PUTRI; TYAS A. B. PRASASTI; ACHMADI A. RAMADHANIa; KIKI DANIEL; JOSIE SOUTH; LUCAS O. VIEIRA; FELIPE P. OTTONI; MAFTUCH MAFTUCH; ABDUL R. FAQIH; PANDU. Y. A. P. WIRABUANA; MUHAMMAD B. TAMAM; FITRI S. VALEN
Biodiversitas Journal of Biological Diversity Vol. 24 No. 4 (2023)
Publisher : Society for Indonesian Biodiversity

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.13057/biodiv/d240433

Abstract

Abstract. Hasan V, Andraini NE, Isroni W, Sari LA, Nafisyah AL, Dewi NN, Putri DNA, Prasasti TAB, Ramadhani AA, Daniel K, South J, Vieira LO, Ottoni FP, Maftuch, Faqih AR, Wirabuana PYAP, Tamam MB, Valen FS. 2023. Fish diversity of the Bengawan Solo River estuary, East Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 2207-2216. Bengawan Solo River is the longest river in Java which flows from Mount Lawu and empties into the North Coast of Java. The watershed is a hot spot for fish species diversity, especially in the estuary area. The purpose of this study was to initiate an inventory of fish species, their abundance, and biodiversity assessment based on the Shannon diversity index (H'), evenness index (E), and dominance index (C) in the Bengawan Solo River estuary. The research was conducted from September to November 2022 at three stations with different ecological types and environmental conditions. Fish sampling was carried out using a gill net attached to a boat. In this study, 44 fish species from 22 families were identified. The highest abundance of fish was obtained from the Ariidae family, namely the Spotted sea catfish Arius maculatus (Thunberg, 1792) and Sagor catfish Hexanematichthys sagor (Hamilton, 1822). The fish diversity index obtained was 1.2-3.01, the uniformity index obtained was 0.7-0.92, and the dominance index obtained was 0.07-0.33. The H', E, and C at Station 2 have higher values ??than the other stations. The diversity expressed in H' values ??at the three research stations indicates that the mangrove in the Bengawan Solo River estuary area has a high diversity of fish species.
Co-Authors ABDUL R. FAQIH Abdul Rahem Faqih ACHMADI A. RAMADHANIa AYU L. NAFISYAH Charles P. H. Simanjuntak DIAN N. A. PUTRI Dian Samitra FELIPE P. OTTONI Felipe Polivanov Ottoni FITRI S. VALEN KIKI DANIEL Kiki Daniel LUCAS O. VIEIRA LUTHFIANA A. SARI Luthfiana A. Sari MAFTUCH MAFTUCH Maheno Sri Widodo MUHAMMAD B. TAMAM NANTASA E. ANDRAINI NINA N. DEWI NoorHidayah B Mamat Pandu Y.A.P. Wirabuana PANDU. Y. A. P. WIRABUANA Prigi Arisandi Putri D.W. Sari TYAS A. B. PRASASTI Veryl Hasan VERYL HASAN WAHYU ISRONI Wahyu Isroni Wahyu Isroni ‪Akhmad Taufiq Mukti‬ ‪R. Adharyan Islamy‬ ‪Rikho Jerikho ‪Veryl Hasan‬