Dwiono, S. A.P.
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GROWTH OF JUVENILE HORSE'S HOOF CLAMS (Hippopus hippopus) REARED IN COASTAL WATERS, PARI ISLAND, KEPULAUAN SERIBU Pangabean, L. M.G.L.; Dwiono, S. A.P.; Setyono, D. E. Djoko
Marine Research in Indonesia Vol 31 (2006)
Publisher : Research Center for Oceanography - Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (1668.321 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/mri.v31i0.425

Abstract

The main purpose of this present study is to determine the growth and survival rate of juvenile horse's hoof clams {Hippopus hippopus) and to find out a suitable site for their rearing in nature. Juveniles used in this study were about 3 years old, produced in the hatchery of CV Dinar, Bali. They were reared in the cages, placed on the sea bed at several sites, namely: (1) on the reef flat, (2) on the bed of a lagoon, and (3) on the sea channel. After 360days of rearing, the highest daily growth was found for juveniles reared in site-2, i.e. 0.110 mm in length, 0.080 mm in width and 0.091 mm in height. These values were significantly different from other two sites. The survival rate after 360 days of rearing was 85.5% in site-1, 99.4% in site-2 and 96.8% in site-3. Based on these results the bed of a lagoon is the best and suitable site to grow horse's hoof clam juveniles in nature. Water condition at this site is relatively calm with sandy-muddy substrates and relatively dense seagrasses, mainly Thallasia spp.
GROWTH OF JUVENILE GREEN SNAIL (Turbo marmoratus) CULTURED IN CAGES PLACED AT DIFFERENT DEPTHS Dwiono, S. A.P.; Setyono, D. E.D.
Marine Research in Indonesia Vol 31 (2006)
Publisher : Research Center for Oceanography - Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (6036.587 KB) | DOI: 10.14203/mri.v31i0.536

Abstract

This research was part of successive studies on culture techniques of juvenile green snail (Turbo marmoratus). This study was carried out for 14 weeks in coastal waters of Morella, Ambon Island. Three cages were placed at depths of 0 m, 4 m and 8 m below mean sea level. Each cage had a bottom area of 0.81 m2 and was stocked with 20 green snail juveniles of 40-50 mm shell diameter. During the first 4 weeks, juveniles reared at 0 m deep showed lowest instantaneous growth, while those reared at 8 m deep attained highest instantaneous growth. The instantaneous growth decreased significantly over 6 weeks for juveniles reared at 4 m and 8 m deeps. Over 14 weeks, juveniles reared at 8 m deep had higher daily growth than those at 0 m deep. It is recommended that to grow green snail juveniles at 8 m deep without any food complement, the substrates (coral nibbles) in the cages need to be renewed every 4 weeks with ones covered with microalgae.