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Journal : Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA (JPPIPA)

Community Structure of Molluscs at Batu Kijuk Village Dining Aidil Candri; Laela Junnita Hidayati; Hilman Ahyadi; Yuliadi Zamroni
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA Vol 9 No 2 (2023): February
Publisher : Postgraduate, University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/jppipa.v9i2.2990

Abstract

Batu Kijuk Beach is one of the coastal areas located in West Nusa Tenggara. Its territory used for a tourist attraction and crossing to Gili Nanggu, Gili Gede and Gili Kedis. These coastal have a wealth of marine life, one of them is mollusc. This study aims to analyze the structure of mollusk community using the Systematic Plot Sampling method. This research was conducted in June-September 2019 in Batu Kijuk, Sekotong District, West Lombok, NTB. Identification and data analysis was carried out at the Marine Biology Laboratory, University of Mataram. From the results of research with 10 transects and 70 quadrants, there are 79 species with a total of 927 species of molluscs. The gastropod class consists of 65 species and 14 species of bivalves. The most common types of species found were from the family Columbellidae with 262 species, nassaridae 109 individuals, strombidae 82 species, cypraeidae 58 species and the rest were found 1-15 species. From the results of data analysis calculations, it was obtained that the highest abundance was Pyrene versicolor (3.70 Ind/m2), Nassaridae which was dominated by Hebra nigra with 2.91 (Ind/M2) and Nassarius globosus had an abundance value of 1.08 (Ind/m2). The index value of diversity (H') for molluscs in Batu Kijuk coastal is included in the high category, 2.74. The dominance index value (C) is 0.1 which means that no mollusk species dominates. The uniformity index (E) has a value of 0.62 which means moderate uniformity because only a few species dominate so that the community can be said to be quite stable.
Stability of Anti-Insect Ingredient from Jayanti Plants (Sesbania sesban) for Integrated Control of Cabbage Pest Suripto Suripto; Hilman Ahyadi; Rachmawati Noviana Rahayu; Lalu Japa
Jurnal Penelitian Pendidikan IPA Vol 9 No 2 (2023): February
Publisher : Postgraduate, University of Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.29303/jppipa.v9i2.3293

Abstract

The specific purpose of this study was to determine the stability of S. sesban insecticide during storage before application and its stability in water during application. The dry powder of S. sesban leaves was extracted using water as the single solvent. Bioassay of S. sesban leaf extract was carried out on cabbage caterpillars (Plutella xylostella larvae) and Diadegma semiclausum imago on cabbage plants using a variation of storage time design. Mortality data of P. xylostella larvae and D. semiclausum imago were respectively processed by probit analysis to determine LC50. The results showed that the insect repellent content of S. sesban leaves was a compound from the saponin group and was unstable during simplicia storage, extract storage and also unstable in water before and during application. Storage of S. sesban leaf simplicia from 1 to 3 months only slightly reduced the lethal toxicity of the extract to P. xylostella larvae (mortality from 95 to 80% or LC50 from 28.82 to 28.83 ppm), but after 6 to 12 months storage, the lethal toxicity decreased drastically (mortality was 12.5 to 1.25% and LC50 was 247.99 ppm until calculated). Storage of S. sesban leaf extract from 7 to 15 days had resulted in a sharp decrease in lethal toxicity to P. xylostella larvae (mortality 70 to 40% and LC50 34.05 to 59.43 ppm) and 30 days storage causes the insect repellent to be inactive. (mortality was only 1.25% and LC50 was unaccounted for). Exposure to a solution of S. sesban leaf extract for 24 to 48 hours caused a decrease in lethal toxicity to P. xylostella larvae (mortality 32 to 28% and LC50 62.63 to 64.85 ppm) and after the solution was stored for 72 hours, the insect repellent was almost no active again (mortality was only 1.25 and LC50 was unstoppable). All storage treatments of insect repellent from S. sesban leaves showed no significant difference in the effect of lethal toxicity on D. semiclausum imago. In all the results of the bioassays, the mortality of D. semiclasum was 0 to 1.25% and each of all LC50(s) was unaccounted for