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Variation on Body Weight and Body Dimension of Buffalo in Kabaena Island, Bombana, Southeast Sulawesi Rusdin, Muh.; Nafiu, La Ode; Saili, T.; Rahadi, S.
Proceeding INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR IMPROVING TROPICAL ANIMAL PRODUCTION FOR FOOD SECURITY PROCEEDING INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR
Publisher : Proceeding INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR IMPROVING TROPICAL ANIMAL PRODUCTION FOR FOOD SECURITY

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | Full PDF (680.004 KB)

Abstract

Variation on Body Weight and Body Dimension of Buffalo in Kabaena Island,Bombana, Southeast Sulawesi
MODELLING THE EFFECTS OF HCV PLUS-STRAND RNA INFLUX INTO A CELL DURING HCV REPLICATION Hussaini, Nafiu
Journal of the Indonesian Mathematical Society Volume 26 Number 1 (March 2020)
Publisher : IndoMS

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22342/jims.26.1.764.37-54

Abstract

This paper presents a sub-genomic Hepatitis C Virus (HCV) replication model which incorporates the rate of influx of HCV plus-strand RNA into Huh-7 cell and monitored its effects. The schematic diagram of HCV replication has been simplified. The model exhibits three equilibrium, namely: trivial equilibrium, healthy equilibrium and endemic equilibrium. Stability analysis of the model shows that the healthy equilibrium is globally asymptotically stable under certain condition. It is shown that increase in the rate of influx, increases the steady state level of total plus strand RNA, synthesized plus strand RNA, replicated plus strand RNA and NS5B in the system. Sensitivity and uncertainty analyses of the model (using the \textit{basic replication number} (${\mathcal R}_0$) as the response function) show that the top three PRCC-ranked parameters are the rate of influx, $k_0$ of HCV plus-strand RNA, the rate of production of translation complex ($T_c$) and the rate of degradation, $\mu_{p}^{cyt}$, of plus-strand RNA $R_{P}^{cyt}$. Furthermore, the distribution of $\mathcal{R}_0$ is between $[0.9999,\, 1.0008]$ with a mean of $\mathcal{R}_{0}=1.0003$.}}
STUDY OF MAINTENANCE OF CATTLE BY LIVESTOCK ORIGIN THAT ARE DIFFERENT IN LALEMBUU DISTRICT SOUTH KONAWE DISTRICT Khaerudin, Khaerudin; Nafiu, La Ode; Arsad Sani, La Ode
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 2, No 1 (2020): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v2i1.12061

Abstract

Beef cattle livestock businesses have an important role in the life of the breeder. Maintenance of beef cattle is generally still done traditionally so that its growth is relatively slow. Beef cattle breeders in the District of Lalembuu come from the origin of the different breeders (Java, Bali, and the Bugis). Based on the preliminary studies it is known that the breeder who originated from different areas has the habits and patterns of different maintenance. Survey and interview method applied to this study involving 60 ranchers respondents. The observed variables are characteristics of respondents, maintenance patterns, system maintenance, maintenance management, business scale, and the outpouring of work (hours of work). The pattern of beef cattle livestock business in district Lalembuu is a pattern of business nurseries. Percentages are based on the original breeders of the Bugis, Javanese, and Balinese is 95%, 90%, and 80%. System maintenance of cattle beef cattle in the District of Lalembuu more dominant done in semi-intensive, with the percentage of each of the original breeders from Bali, Java, and Bugis is 90%, 75%, and 65%. Maintenance management of cattle beef cattle in Lalembuu is a) the ownership of the purchased cattle breeder from Bali is 70%, Java is 55%, Bugis is 50% and the rest using rowdy's system. b) type of feed combination (elephant grass, rice bran, and agricultural waste) provided by the java breeders is 85%, Bali is 70%, Bugis is 65% and the rest use natural grass. c) marital system applied by all breeders are natural breeding. d) The dominant origin of breeders do not perform the treatment against his cattle afflicted by the disease) workflow of the breeder from Bugis, Java, and Bali each is 0,4, 0,44, and 0,46 HOK. The result oh different tests (t-test) showed that there was not significantly different (P>0,05) on workflow from the breeders. 
IDENTIFICATION OF LOCAL FEED POTENTIAL IN BALI CATTLE BREEDING AREA IN KONAWE SELATAN REGENCY Abadi, Musram; Nafiu, La Ode; Nasiu, Firman; Kurniawan, Widhi
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 3, No 1 (2021): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v3i1.16260

Abstract

This study was aimed to identify and inventory the availability potentiation of local feed in the South Konawe Bali Cattle Development Area. The material and methods in this study were types of Forage and agricultural waste that potential as animal feed sources. This research was conducted in 2018 in Tinanggea, Palangga, Buke, and Baito Districts, South Konawe Region. Local Forage was feed material that used for the development of cattle in the South Konawe District. The forage potential was calculated based on the feed production of ingredients according to the harvested area and expressed in dry matter (BK). The Forage and agricultural waste types in Konawe Selatan Regency were a) Forage feed, among others; Pennisetum purpureum (Elephant Grass), Apluda mutica (Field grass), Acconopus compresses (pait grass), Cenchrus salaries (foxtail grass), Chrisopogon articulates (Needlegrass); b) Agricultural crop agricultural waste, among others; Rice Straw, Corn straw, Cassava leaves, Sweet potato leaves, Peanut straw, and Soybean straw. The results showed that the production of Forage in South Konawe Bali Cattle Development Area was dominated by field grass (Apluda mutica), namely (a) Tinanggea Subdistrict as much as 23,706.67 tons/year (b) Palangga District as much as 4,128.72 tons/year; (c) Baito Subdistrict as much as 8,077.26 tons/year, and (d) Buke SubDistrict as much as 10,712.95 tons/year. Whereas food crop agricultural waste was rice straw feed namely (1) Tinanggea Subdistrict as much as 3,272,780 BK/kg/year; (2) Palangga District as much as 2,982,875 BK/kg/year; (3) Baito Subdistrict as much as 2,756,250 BK/kg/year and (4) Buke Subdistrict with 945,000 BK/kg/year, while corn straw, peanut straw, and cassava leaves cannot be determined.
PERTUMBUHAN JANGKRIK PADA PEMELIHARAA INTENSIF DENGAN PADAT PENEBARAN DAN JENIS PAKAN YANG BERBEDA Ihlas AG, Muhammad; Saili, Takdir; Nafiu, La Ode
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 1, No 1 (2019): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v1i1.9152

Abstract

The growth of such animal included cricket is more dependent on quantity of food on cricketgrowth was evaluated using factorial-based randomized completed design with 3 replications. The first factor was stocking density with 3 levels, 80 crickets/box (P1), 160 crickets/box (P2), and 240crickets/box (P3). While second factor was tyepe of feeds with 3 levels, mustard leaves (R1), papaya(R2), and sweet potato leaves (R3). The Research Was Conducted in Poultry Breeding Unit of AnimalScince Faculty, University Halu Oleo from May to July 2015. Parameters measured were feed intake,weight gain, feed conversion and mortality. The results showed that there were no interaction effect ofstocking density and feed type on all parameters measured, except for mortality. The same effect was alsoshowed by the solo effect of stocking density. However, the solo effect of feed type showed significanteffect on feed intake, weight gain and feed conversion. Finally, in was concluded that crickets feed bymustard leaves on different stocking density achieved highest weight gain and lowest mortality than feedby papaya and sweet potato leaves. However, feed conversion papaya fruit was lower (P<0.05) incomparison with other types of feed, making it more efficient. Keywords: cricket, stocking density, feed types, weight gain, mortality
KORELASI ANTARA UKURAN-UKURAN TUBUH DAN BOBOT BADAN TERNAK KERBAU DI PULAU KABAENA KABUPATEN BOMBANA Dahlan, Rispan; Nafiu, La Ode; Aku, Achmad Selamet
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 1, No 1 (2019): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v1i1.9154

Abstract

This study aimed to obtain information about the quantitative characteristics of body measures include body length, shoulder height, chest circumference, hip height and hips width. Andanalyze the correlation between buffaloes body measurements and body weight in Kabaena IslandBombana. The study done in February-April 2014, Research material were 87 buffaloes consisting of 55 female buffaloes and 32 male buffaloes which is owned by residents in the study area. Thepopulation in this study was the population of buffaloes in three districts on Kabaena island namelyCentral, North and East Kabaena. data were analyzed using Minitab software applications version16th To determine the relationship between body weight, shoulder height, chest circumference, bodylength, hip height, hip width, then followed by a significant test (t test) correlation coefficient (r). Theparameters observedwere body Weight (Bw), shoulder height (SH), chest circumference (CC), bodylength (BL), hip height(HH), hip width (HW). The results showed the adult male buffalo has bodyweight, shoulder height, hip height, chest circumference, body length and hip width respectively of503.83 kg; 126.75 cm; 147.83 cm; 195.92 cm; 147.83 cm; 50 cm. While the adult female buffalo haveweight, shoulder height, hip height, chest circumference, body length and hip width respectively of527.03 kg; 129.89 cm; 128.33 cm; 198.58 cm; 149.86 cm and 53.11 cm. Buffal’s body weight andshoulder height in Kabaena Island Bombana have the strongest relationship with the value of thecorrelation coefficient was r = 0.961. Keywords : Correlation, Body Weight, Body Measurements, Buffalo, Kabaena Island
DIVERSITY OF BODY WEIGHT AND BODY SIZES SUPER VILLAGE CHICKEN Jumardin, Jumardin; Nafiu, La Ode; Rahman, Rahman
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 2, No 1 (2020): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v2i1.12065

Abstract

Super chicken is well known as one of the native chicken types which have high body weight which is compared with any other varieties from kampong chicken. But, information is engaged phenotype's characteristic quantitative chicken village super so circumscribed. Therefore in this research, Wight diversity warms up the body criteria for super evaluating village chickens to utilize 100 village super chickens. Weighing and measurement method is utilized for analyzing phenotypes (wight warms up body criteria) weight and measure all samples. Analyze at 4-time threads, Week-2 util 100 village chicken super, Week-4 util 100 heads, Week-6 util 78 heads, and Week 8 util 61 heads. The result of observational pointing out that wight average warms up is super age native chicken 8 weeks 792.30 ± 79.79 diversity coefficients (KK) 8.93. Meanwhile on a par-aged body criteria 8 wing range weeks 164.90 ± 12.73 KK 7.72, long hinder 141.06 ± 15.15 KK 10.74, long chest 72.16 ± 5.57 KK 7.72, long shank 77.25 ± 14.14 KK 18.30, long tibia 95.54 ± 7.05 KK 7.37, long femur 69.50 ± 5.39 KK 7.76, chest circular 20.64 ± 1, 57 KK 7.63, long claws 51.92 ± 4.29 KK 8.27, shank's diameter 11.01 ± 1.01 KK 9.16. Averagely wight warms up CHICKEN village super that maintained up to 8 uniform relative weeks with wight average warms up 792.30 ± 79.79 grams and diversity coefficient 8.93. While for criteria with diversity which is less than 15% or tending more uniform. 
REPRODUCTION PERFORMANCE OF CATTLE LIVESTOCK IN THE NATIONAL MEAT PRIVATE FRAME IN MUNA DISTRICT Pagala, Muh. Amrullah; Nafiu, La Ode; Munadi, La Ode; Hidayat, Hidayat
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 2, No 2 (2020): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v2i2.12162

Abstract

 Muna Regency is an area that has the largest beef cattle population in Southeast Sulawesi Province. The purpose of this study was to determine the performance of beef cattle reproduction carried out for 5 months in the Muna Regency. The method used in this research is purposive sampling method, while the data used are primary and secondary data. Primary data were obtained through interviews of 250 respondents while secondary data were obtained from the District, village and related government offices. The results showed that the reproductive performance of beef cattle in the Muna District showed a positive trend because it was supported by the population of beef cattle, ownership scale, availability of breeds, system and maintenance patterns, reproductive performance, lust cycle, and mating system. 
AVAILABILITY AND UTILIZATION OF AGRICULTURAL FOOD AS A SOURCE OF BALI BEEF IN MOWEWE SUB-DISTRICT, EAST KOLAKA Asya, Nur; Nafiu, La Ode; Hafid, Harapin
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 3, No 1 (2021): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v3i1.16264

Abstract

This study aims to analyze the availability and utilization of agricultural by-products as a source of feed for Balinese cattle in Mowewe District, East Kolaka Regency. The research was conducted in March-May 2020. The research respondents involved 83 cow breeders. The data analysis used is descriptive analysis. The availability of agricultural food waste feed is calculated based on the formula Muller et al. (1974). The variables observed were the type of feed from agricultural byproducts and the potential availability of agricultural by-products as feed for Bali cows in Mowewe Sub-district, East Kolaka Regency. The results showed thatwith the production of forage BK/Ha 167602.80 tons/year. The availability and use of agricultural by-products as a source of feed for Bali cattle include:Type of feed from agricultural by-products, namely rice straw, sweet potato, maize and peanuts. Potential availability of agricultural by-products as feed, namely, agricultural by-products in the research location for producing rice straw.2073.75 tons/year, 6000 tons/year of sweet potato waste, 54000 tons of corn waste/year and 6000 tons of peanut waste/year.
Analysis Of Egg Marketing On Chicken Farming Partnership Pattern in Lamonggedo Jaya Farmer Group Baruga District Of Kendari City Rinawanti, Rinawanti; Nafiu, La Ode; Sani, La Ode Arsad
Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS) Vol 3, No 2 (2021): Indonesian Journal Of Animal Agricultural Science (IJAAS)
Publisher : Pascasarjana Universitas Sulawesi Tenggara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.33772/ijaas.v3i2.18355

Abstract

The research aims to analyze the marketing of eggs in the chicken farming business partnership pattern in the group of farmers Lamonggedo Jaya, Baruga District, Kendari City in December 2020. The object of the study was laying hens as well as all aspects related to egg marketing and determined purposively. Variables in the research in the form of characteristics of respondents, marketing agencies, marketing channels, marketing margins, costs and profits of each marketing institution are analyzed qualitatively and quantitatively. The results of the analysis showed there are four patterns of egg marketing channels, among others, (1) Breeder  company  great traders  retailer merchants  end consumer, (2) Breeder  company  great traders  retailer merchants  end consumer, (3) Breeder  company  retailer merchants  end consumer, (4) Breeder  company  end consumer. The highest margin on the 1st marketing channel pattern is Rp. 17,500/shelf, the 4th lowest marketing channel is Rp. 4,000/shelf and the marketing channel in the highest expenditure is the 4th marketing channel Rp. 5,318/shelf. The marketing channel that has the highest profit is the 1st marketing channel Rp. 12.182/shelf. The most efficient marketing channel used by end consumers is the 4th marketing channel because of its lowest marketing margin value.
Co-Authors . Fatmawati . Nurhalim . Rahman Abd. Rasyid Syamsuri Abdul Madiki Abdul Madiki Abdul Rizal Abdul Rizal, Abdul Adrian Tawai Agung Prasetiawan Ahmad Fajar Ahmad Syafi’i Akhmad Fadilat Al Jumiati, Wa Ode Albar, Fahry Ali Djamhuri Alifariki, La Ode Aliyu Ahmad Mahmud Alrum Armid Amiluddin Indi Andi Bahrun Andi Murlina Andi Murlina Tasse Andini Sulfitrana Ansharullah ansharullah Anwar Allah Pitchay Apriliyan Yusuf AS Aku, AS Asma Bio Kimestri Asma Bio Kimestri Asma Bio Kimestri Asma Biokimestri Asnawar, Asnawar Astriana Napirah ASTUTI, MERI Aulia Devinda Afista Ayub M. Padangaran Azare Isa Magaji Azhar Bafadal B Tiesnamurti Claritha Saraswati Dahlan, Rispan Dandy Ashari Daniyatno Daniyatno Dedu, La Ode Arfan Deki Zulkarnain Deniyatno Deniyatno Deniyatno Dewi S, Rachmita Diah Pawitri Dian Agustina Dila Muhlis E Handiwirawan Eki Indrawati Erwin Anshari Erwin Yulianto Fadli Fadli Fanny Yulia Irawan Faradillah, F Fatmawati Fatmawati Febi Pangestu Febiang Lopulalan Firdaus Firdaus Firdaus Firdaus Firdaus Firman Nasiu Firman Nasiu Fitrianingsih Fitrianingsih Fitrianingsih Fitrianingsih Fuji Astuty Auza G Gerhana G. Gerhana Gandri, La Gazali Gazali Gerhana Gerhana Gerhana, Gerhana Hairil Adzulyatno Hadini Hakim, Muh Haidir Halim Said Hamdan Has Harapin Hafid H. Hartati Hartati Hasniar Hasniar, Hasniar Hassanudin Mohd Thas Thaker Helpi Pebriani Herlina Herlina Hidayat Hidayat I Inounu I Made Suderka I Wayan Sura Idrus Salam Ihlas AG, Muhammad Ilahude, Meygi Caesarika Putri Irwansyah Irwansyah Ismeth Inounu Ismeth Inounu Isnaeni, Purnaning Dhian Jufri Karim Jumardin, Jumardin Kabir Kabir Kadek Purnama Anti Karimudin, Karimudin Kemistri, Asma Bio Khaerudin Khaerudin Kimestry, Asma Bio Kundarita, Kundarita L.d. Agung Suharto La Aba La Aba La Aba La Karimuna La Malesi La Ode Arsad Sani La Ode Baa La Ode Hermawan La Ode Muhamad Munadi La Ode Sahaba La Ode Saidi La Ode Woli La Rianda Liliah Oliah Masitah Lisnawati Lisnawat Lukman Yunus Lukman Yunus, Lukman Madiki, A Malesi, Rahman La Manginsi, Wa Ode Jumiarni Mardianto Mardianto Marsuki Iswandi Marwan Zam Mili Marwan Zam Mili Masyudin Masyudin Maulana ArRaniri Putra Mesrawati Mesrawati Meygi Caesarika Putri Ilahude Mohamad Asmy Bin Mohd Thas Thaker Muh Nur Ikhsan Muh. Akramullah Muh. Nuzul Khaq Muh. Rusdin Muh. Rusdin Muh. Yudit Wahyu R Muhamad Rudini Muhammad Amrullah Pagala Muhammad Rusli Muhammad Sawadi Muhammad Yusril Munira Munira Munirwan Zani, Munirwan Murabbi Aliyu Musram Abadi N Hidajati N Hidayati Natsir Sandiah Nuhu Okomomi Isa Nur Amalia Jannah Wali Nur Asyik, Nur Nur Nilam Sari Nur Salam Nur Santy Asminaya Nuraeni Primawati Nurhayu Padangaran, Ayub Mangala Putri, Anindyaningrum Zainal Putu Nara Kusuma Prasanjaya Rahmad Hardiono Rahman Rahman Rahmat Tybu Restu Libriani Rezky, Muhammad Riko Rinaldi Middin Rilus Kinseng Rina Astarika, Rina Rinawanti, Rinawanti Rusdin, Muh. Rusdin, Muh. Rusli Badaruddin Rusli Badaruddin Sabay Parda, Ahmad Fainal Safitri Safitri Safri Lasahudu Saminu Abdulrahman Ibrahim Sandi Trio Ramadhan Sarmin Setiawati, Indra Rahayu Sharhabil Musa Yahaya Silvia Eva Ningrum Sitti Aida Adha Taridala Sitti Aida Taridala Sri Rejeki SrI Wahyuni Subandriyo . Sulastri Wulandari Sulna Sulna Sunarti Sunarti Surahmanto Syam Rahadi Syamsuddin Syamsuddin TAKDIR SAILI Tambing, Titin Tamrin Tamrin Tamrin Tamrin Tamrin Tamrin Taufik Taufik Vivin Wahyuni W. Kurniawan Wa Ipa Wa Laili Salido Wa Ode Ririn Saputri Wa Ode Sitti Nur Anisa Anwar Wahab Wahab Wahab Wati, Inra Wisna Wisna Yaddi, Yafsin Yayat Iman Supriyatna Yayat Iman Supriyatna Yayu Asifa Yunus, Lukman Zulfiqhi Haris