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The Effect of Fertilizers on Some Growth and Physiological Aspect of Chili Cultivar: a review Pangestu, Prestiani Yulia; Marta, Fadhillah; Eskundari, Ratna Dewi; Hanik, Nur Rokhimah; Purwanto, Agus
International Journal of Educational and Life Sciences Vol. 2 No. 7 (2024): July 2024
Publisher : MultiTech Publisher

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.59890/ijels.v2i7.2237

Abstract

Chili is a type of plant that is consumed almost every day by almost all of the world's population. Increasing the yield of chili plants will ensure the availability of chilies on the market. One effort to increase the amount of chili production is by choosing the right fertilizer based on the type of chili planted. In this review article, we discuss the influence of chemical and or non-chemical fertilizer types which are related to physiological aspects, for example the number of leaves, plant height, and total chlorophyll content. By knowing a lot of information regarding fertilization of chili plants, it is hoped that it can help in efforts to increase production so that it can meet people's needs for chilies.
PERBANDINGAN PERILAKU SEHARI-HARI KUCING RAS (HIMALAYAN) DAN KUCING LOKAL (DOMESTIK/RUMAHAN) (FELIS CATUS) Marta, Fadhillah; Nugroho, Anwari Adi; Pangestu, Prestiani Yulia; Armania, Vallery; Ardiansyah, Muhammad Ilham; Yoshia, Selumiel
EduNaturalia: Jurnal Biologi dan Kependidikan Biologi Vol. 7 No. 1 (2026)
Publisher : FKIP Universitas Tanjungpura

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.26418/edunaturalia.v7i1.99988

Abstract

This study aims to explore and compare the daily behavioral patterns of purebred Himalayan cats and domestic (corner) cats (Felis catus) within a shared environmental context. Observations were carried out in Kesongo Hamlet, Sukoharjo Regency, employing scan sampling and ad libitum techniques over a three-week period. Recorded behaviors were classified into affiliative, self-maintenance, and negative categories. The findings revealed that Himalayan cats demonstrated a higher frequency of affiliative behaviors, including feeding, autogrooming, and approaching humans indicating a predisposition to emotional bonding and a preference for stable domestic settings. Conversely, domestic cats primarily exhibited self-maintenance behaviors such as roaming and climbing, reflecting stronger adaptive traits and instinctual responses to dynamic environments. Negative behaviors were relatively rare in both groups; however, aggressive tendencies were more commonly observed in domestic cats. These results underscore the influence of both genetic predispositions and environmental conditions in shaping feline behavior. The study offers valuable contributions to the field of ethology and provides practical insights for enhancing feline welfare by addressing breed-specific behavioral needs.