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All Journal Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Bionature
Wahyu Anggarwanto
Biology Department, Brawijaya University
Agriculture, Biological Sciences & Forestry Biochemistry, Genetics & Molecular Biology Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Environmental Science Immunology & microbiology Social Sciences

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Herpetofauna Diversity and Taxa Richness Ground Cover Plant as Bioindicator Environmental Quality in Boon Pring at Sanankerto, Turen, Malang Regency Wahyu Anggarwanto; Endang Arisoesilaningsih
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Program Pascasarjana

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Abstract

Boon Pring is one of the ecotourism destinations in Malang regency with tourism attractions including motor boats, water bikes, and picnic activities. These activities can cause environmental degradation in Boon Pring area. The purpose of this research is to analyze taxa richness of ground cover plant, diversity, and community structure of herpetofauna in Boon Pring and explain the environmental quality in Boon Pring based on their relationship. The method used is selective purposive belt transect with 10 m long belt and 10x5 m2 plot area. Each station is repeated four times. The data obtained were analyzed with Ms. Excel and the PAST program to search Taxa Richness for plants, abundance, frequency, Shannon – Wiener diversity index and Import Value Index (IVI) for Herpetofauna. Then they were analyzed regression, cluster, and biplot to determine the relationship between the two. The results showed decreased of ground cover plants taxa richness and herpetofauna diversity index from station one to station four. The value of IVI indicates the dominance of Eutrophis multifasciuata species in degraded sites. Determination coefficient showed a value of 51%, which means there is a positive relationship between ground cover plant and herpetofauna diversity. The conclusions of this study, the taxa richness of ground cover and diversity of herpetofauna have decreased in areas with degraded environmental quality. There is a dominance of one type of herpetofauna in the degraded areas of Eutrophis multifasciuata. Between the taxa richness of ground cover plants and diversity of herpetofauna showed a positive relationship, in this study 51%.Keywords: Boon Pring, Diversity Index, Ground Cover Plant, Herpetofauna, Regression.
Herpetofauna Diversity and Taxa Richness Ground Cover Plant as Bioindicator Environmental Quality in Boon Pring at Sanankerto, Turen, Malang Regency Wahyu Anggarwanto; Endang Arisoesilaningsih
Journal of Indonesian Tourism and Development Studies Vol. 7 No. 1 (2019)
Publisher : Postgraduate School, Universitas Brawijaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.21776/ub.jitode.2019.07.01.07

Abstract

Boon Pring is one of the ecotourism destinations in Malang regency with tourism attractions including motor boats, water bikes, and picnic activities. These activities can cause environmental degradation in Boon Pring area. The purpose of this research is to analyze taxa richness of ground cover plant, diversity, and community structure of herpetofauna in Boon Pring and explain the environmental quality in Boon Pring based on their relationship. The method used is selective purposive belt transect with 10 m long belt and 10x5 m2 plot area. Each station is repeated four times. The data obtained were analyzed with Ms. Excel and the PAST program to search Taxa Richness for plants, abundance, frequency, Shannon - Wiener diversity index and Import Value Index (IVI) for Herpetofauna. Then they were analyzed regression, cluster, and biplot to determine the relationship between the two. The results showed decreased of ground cover plants taxa richness and herpetofauna diversity index from station one to station four. The value of IVI indicates the dominance of Eutrophis multifasciuata species in degraded sites. Determination coefficient showed a value of 51%, which means there is a positive relationship between ground cover plant and herpetofauna diversity. The conclusions of this study, the taxa richness of ground cover and diversity of herpetofauna have decreased in areas with degraded environmental quality. There is a dominance of one type of herpetofauna in the degraded areas of Eutrophis multifasciuata. Between the taxa richness of ground cover plants and diversity of herpetofauna showed a positive relationship, in this study 51%. Keywords: Boon Pring, Diversity Index, Ground Cover Plant, Herpetofauna, Regression.
Ethnobotanical Study Ethnobotanical Study and Phytochemical Review of Medicinal Plants Used by the Pandalungan Community in Taman Village, Bondowoso, Indonesia: An Insight into Traditional Knowledge and Bioactive Potential for Sustainable Utilization Nia, Imaniah Bazlina Wardani; Adzkafillah Nuruzzaman; Risma Nurlim; Nanda Eska Anugrah Nasution; Wahyu Anggar Wanto
Bionature Vol. 26 No. 2 (2025): (In Press) Oktober-Desember 2025
Publisher : Jurusan Biologi Universitas Negeri Makassar

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35580/bionature.v26i2.9416

Abstract

Indonesia, as a megadiverse country, holds extensive biodiversity and rich local knowledge, particularly in the use of medicinal plants. This study aimed to document the use of traditional medicinal plants by the Pandalungan community in Taman Village, Grujugan District, Bondowoso Regency, and to assess their phytochemical potential. A qualitative approach was employed through semi-structured interviews using purposive and snowball sampling. Data was collected covering plant species, parts used, and sources of acquisition. A literature-based phytochemical review was also conducted to evaluate the scientific potential of the identified species. The Use Value (UV) was calculated to determine the cultural importance of each species. A total of 25 medicinal plant species were documented, with 13 cultivated, 5 wild, and 7 sourced from traditional markets. The highest UV scores were recorded for Zingiber officinale, Piper betle, Moringa oleifera, and Syzygium polyanthum. Literature analysis revealed that these plants contain key phytochemicals such as flavonoids, alkaloids, saponins, tannins, terpenoids, phenols, and essential oils. The findings indicate that local ethnobotanical knowledge holds significant potential for developing natural remedies based on local biodiversity, reinforcing the need for further research and conservation efforts.
Co-Authors Adzkafillah Nuruzzaman Endang Arisoesilaningsih Nanda Eska Anugrah Nasution Nia, Imaniah Bazlina Wardani Risma Nurlim