Puji Rianti
Primate Research Center, Bogor Agricultural University, Bogor 16151 Department Of Biology, Faculty Of Mathematics And Natural Sciences, Bogor Agricultural University, Darmaga Campus, Bogor 16680

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Response of bird community to oil palm plantation and agroforestry in Dramaga campus IPB University, West Java, Indonesia Syahras Fathin Aminuddin; Lintang Yodhy; Heri S. Yunus; Moh. Reza Sese Sese; M. Dhiya’ur Rachman Rachman; Rizki Amaliah; Puji Rianti; Windra Priawandiputra; Tri Atmowidi
Treubia Vol. 53 No. 1 (2026): Treubia 53(1)
Publisher : BRIN Publishing (Penerbit BRIN)

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.55981/treubia.2026.14913

Abstract

As oil palm plantations continue to grow and become a mainstay commodity in Indonesia,unfortunately, this also has an environmental impact that can threaten bird communities. On the otherhand, the agroforest system is considered to be able to preserve the richness of bird species comparedto other monoculture plantations. This study analyzes how bird communities' response in oil palmplantation and agroforestry habitats is compared based on diversity, composition, species similarity,feeding guilds, and bird space use. This study was conducted at the Kebun Pendidikan Cikabayan (KPC)in the oil palm plantation area and the Taman Hutan Kampus (THK) in the IPB Dramaga campusagroforestry area, using transect, count point and vantage point methods from September to October2023. A total of 42 species belonging to 28 families were dominated by forest generalists, followed byopen habitat generalists, forest specialists, and forest edge species, 50% of which were insectivores. Thedaily activities of the dominant species in both locations showed differences between the use of spacein THK and KCP. Based on the diversity and evenness values, the THK location (H’= 2.95; E= 0.85)has a higher value than KPC (H’= 2.62; E= 0.78), although it is still in the same diversity category,namely moderate (H’= 2.5-2.9 in the moderate category). The species similarity index value also showsa species similarity of 75% between the two locations. Due to its relatively high diversity and potentialcarrying capacity for forest-dependent species in forest-agricultural landscapes, this area needs to bepreserved and its habitat quality improved planting native tree species with tall, hard stems that arefavored by hollow-nesting birds and food trees such as Ficus spp.
Anura diversity and distribution at the three anthropogenic habitat areas of the IPB Dramaga Campus, West Java, Indonesia Chairunisa Anwar; Nur Azizah Maulidiyah Rahma; Ninda Luqya Nakadira; Septiany Anugrah Kadang; Rahmat Agung Munggaran; Puji Rianti
Bioma Vol. 21 No. 2 (2025): Bioma
Publisher : LPPM Universitas Negeri Jakarta

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21009/bioma.v21i2.55973

Abstract

Anura, a group of amphibians widely distributed in freshwater and terrestrial ecosystems, has been understudied regarding its diversity and distribution patterns in urban terrestrial settings. This study aims to identify the species composition, diversity, evenness distribution patterns and  environmental correlates of Anura across three differing disturbance level areas within the IPB Dramaga campus in Bogor. Data was collected using the Visual Encounter Survey method. The results indicate that Anura distribution across the three habitats tends to be clustered, comprising 199 individuals from six species and four families. Duttaphrynus melanostictus dominated habitats with high disturbance levels, highlighting its ecological significance as a tolerant species capable of surviving and dominating amphibian communities in disturbed areas. Conversely, the low-disturbance area exhibited the highest species diversity (H′ = 1.13) and evenness (E = 0.63) compared to the other two habitats, supported by an average soil pH of 5.09 and soil moisture of 59.8%. Environmental factors and human activities likely influenced differences in community structure. These findings emphasize the importance of maintaining diverse microhabitats in urban areas to support the persistence of both disturbance-tolerant and sensitive amphibian species.
Co-Authors Agoes Mardiono Jacoeb AGUS PAMBUDI DHARMA Ahmad Abdul Jabbar Akmal Maulida Sasmita Aldina, Vatia Dwi Rizki Ramadhani Alexander Nater Alifia Khoirunnisa Ananda, Mutiara Fajar Ani Mardiastuti Ari Elisa Ratih Asadatun Abdullah Asep Yayus Firdaus Astihawa Indah Setiani Bambang Suryobroto Berry Juliandi Chairunisa Anwar CRISTIN, ELISA DEDE AULIA RAHMAN DEDY DURYADI SOLIHIN Dianty Dwi Nandita Dicky Arya Arjuna Syukur Dondin Sajuthi Dwijayanti, Endah DYAH PERWITASARI -FARAJALLAH Entang Iskandar Fahri Rizaldi Firnandez Ngariswara Vidsia Sadana FITMAWATI FITMAWATI Fitmawati Fitmawati Hadi S Alikodra Handayani , Handayani Heri S. Yunus Huda Shalahudin Darusman Jakaria Jakaria KANTHI ARUM WIDAYATI Kayla Rizky Amalia Putri Kurnianingsih Lintang Yodhy Lisnaina, Evira Lizzilmi Syarifatuz Zaimah M. Dhiya’ur Rachman Rachman Mahmud, Rois Mahyana Mardliyah, Zahra Rodliyatam Maulahila, Haikal Idris MEYLA SUHENDRA Meyla Suhendra Michael Krützen Mochamad Syamsudin Moh Reza Sese Moh. Reza Sese Sese Muhammad Ridwan Nana Supriatna Natasya Adlia Putri Utami Naufal Mustaqim Ninda Luqya Nakadira Nur Azizah Maulidiyah Rahma Pamungkas, Joko Purnama, Indra Rahmat Agung Munggaran Ramadhanti, Hanny Randall C. Kyes Rayhan Ali Alfharidzi Reza Amandha Wulandari Riki Herliansyah Rizki Amaliah Sauqi, Sabila Diana Ahmad Septiany Anugrah Kadang Shabrina Aulia Siti Sadiah Soraya Azzahrah SRI BUDIARTI Syahras Fathin Aminuddin Syekha Divani Fatihah Tambunan, Anggitha TARUNI SRI PRAWAST MIEN KAOMINI ANY ARYANI DEDY DURYADI SOLIHIN TATI NURHAYATI Tri Atmowidi Ujang Mamat Rahmat Utiya Rahma Fitri Viery Salsaputra Triana Widodo, Putut Tjahjo WINDRA PRIAWANDIPUTRA, WINDRA Wulan Ari Kartika Yani, Sri Widy Yeni Aryati Mulyani