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Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation
Published by Universitas Brawijaya
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Articles 89 Documents
Conservation Notes on Syzygium ampliflorum (Koord. & Valet.) Amshoff and Several Related Species in Java Kusuma, Yayan Wahyu C.
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 4, No 1: Proceeding of 4th ICGRC 2013
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Abstract

Syzygium ampliflorum is listed as Critically Endangered by IUCN red list since 1998. It is an endemic species with a restricted distribution confined to Mount Galunggung, West Java, Indonesia. Revisitation study was conducted by surveying the same area where the species is firstly found and described in 1900. Of the four forest localities as the survey area around the Mount Galunggung there were no detection of the species existence. Meanwhile, eleven other congeneric species (Syzygium racemosum (Blume) DC., Syzygium acutatum (Miq) Amshoff, Syzygium pyrifolium (Blume) DC., Syzygium macromyrtus (K & V) Merril & Perry, Syzygium aemulum (Blume) Koord. & Valeton., Syzygium antisepticum (Blume) Merril & Perry, Syzygium pycnanthum Merril & Perry, Syzygium klampok (Miq.) Amshoff, Syzygium rostratum (Bl.) DC., Syzygium samarangense (Blume) Merril & Perry and Syzygium nervosum DC.) were still found in the study area. Based on the result, there are still some possibilities on the existence of the species. Nevertheless, this species is still enigmatic. Therefore, restate its conservation status as Critically Endangered is more appropriate then include it into Data Deficient. Keywords: endemic, IUCN, ki sireum, reassessment, Redlist, revisitation 
The Contribution of Ragunan Fern Data to the Indonesian Urban Pteridology Studies Ulfa, Erlandy; Wardhani, Wita; Sedayu, Agung
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 4, No 1: Proceeding of 4th ICGRC 2013
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Abstract

Ragunan Zoo is among few large green areas in Jakarta where the natural local flora remains, including ferns, are capable to proliferate according to habitat availability. We performed a pteridology survey in Ragunan and found 21 fern species, most of which was free living species, not cultivated species. In fact, the highest importance values were held entirely by free living species, Amphineuron terminans (Thelypteridaceae; 32.93), followed by Sphaerostephanos appendiculata (Thelypteridaceae; 27.70), Nephrolepis biserrata (Lomariopsidaceae; 26.63), and Adiantum tenerum (Adiantaceae; 22.01). The Shannon-Wiener diversity index for Ragunan ferns was 2.39 (high-moderate). When compared to other urban and conservational areas (using existing literatures), Ragunan fern species number is within range of average species number curve constructed by both areas. We believe in ferns, the anemochorous spore dispersal mode and the capability of long range dispersal are very important, thus expanding the recruitment and establishment rate in urban habitats, especially those less-managed, comparable with those in conservational areas.  Key words: conservational area, ferns, spore dispersal, urban habitat
Exploration and Morphological Character Identification of Local Durian (Durio zibethinus Murr.) from Tidore Island, North Maluku Sundari, Sundari; Arumingtyas, Estri Laras; Hakim, Luchman; Azrianingsih, Rodiyati
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

Local durian is the name for Durio zibethinus Murr. found in the Tidore Island, North Maluku. There are many local names for local durian in Tidore Island that have many different morphological variation. The objective of this study was to inventarize and analyze the morphological charactervariations of 19 local durian names collected from 9 villages: Gurabunga, Gubukusuma, Afa-afa, Fobaharu, Foralaha, Jaya, Bobo, Dokiri and Rum in the Tidore Island, North Maluku. This research was conducted in March-June 2015 using descriptive exploratory method with purposive sampling. Local durians found in Tidore Island have variations local names and variation of morphological characters include: habitus, leaf shape, fruit shape, flesh color and texture, seedshape, and the shape ofthe aril thorn. Keywords: inventarization; local durian; morphological characters; Tidore Islands
A review of Vertical and Spatial Variations of Canopy Insects in Secondary Forests in Central Japan and East Java, Indonesia Leksono, Amin Setyo; Nakagoshi, Nobukazu
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

The vertical and spatial variations in the abundance of canopy insects werecompared between secondary forests in Kanazawa, Japan and Trawas, East Java, Indonesia. The patterns of canopy insect abundance and composition change with layer and site weredetermined. The study in Central Japan was conducted at a mosaic habitat of a suburban forest in Kanazawa, Central Japan. Two patches were selected for sampling: a young deciduous patch and a mixed vegetation patch. Canopy insects were collected 12 times from June to October 2003. Another study site is located in Trawas, East Java, Indonesia. Insect sampling was performed at three sites along a gradient of anthropogenic disturbances, from a less-disturbed site in an upper hilly area, through a partly-disturbed site, to a highly-disturbed site. Samplings were performed by using window traps, suspended in the canopy layer and in the understory layer. This study revealed that canopy insect communities vary among canopy layers and sites. However, this study did not indicate consistent insect stratification between regions. Data in temperate region showed that the abundance of canopy insects is greater in the canopy layer than in the understory layer. In tropical region, the abundance of canopy insects between understory and canopy layer was similar. The young deciduous patch consisted of more individuals of canopy insects than in the mixed vegetation patch. Our study in tropical region demonstrated significant effects of disturbance on the abundance and family richness of canopy insects. The overall insect abundances and richness differed among sites.Keywords: Anthropogenic disturbance; canopy insect community; secondary forest; temperate and tropical region; window trap
Potential Uses of Plant in Waru-waru and Teluk Semut Subregion, Sempu Island Rahadiantoro, Apriyono; Danarto, Setyawan Agung
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

Indonesia is the largest archipelago and one country with high biodiversity. The center of diversity is found on five largest islands include Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi and Papua. Little is known about the potential use of plant  Small island known susceptibility to the decline of biodiversity. In 2015, Purwodadi Botanic Garden have arranged plant assessnment in Waru-waru and Teluk Semut subregion, Sempu island. There are many plant collection have obtained but potential uses of plant have not been known. The purpose of this study was to know potential use of plant in Waru-waru and Teluk Semut Subregion, Sempu Island. The results showed that Waru-waru and Teluk Semut Subregion, Sempu Island has 100 plant species with potential use as medicine, food, timber, ornamental plants, and industry. Keywords: Potential uses of plant; Purwodadi Botanic Garden; Sempu island; Teluk Semut; Waru-waru
Gonadal Maturity Induction using Karamunting (Melastoma malabatrhicum) Ethanol Extract on White Shrimp Female (Litopenaeus vannamei) Ridwan, Ahmad; Awaludin, Awaludin; Anggraeni, Tjandra
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

Common problem that happened in white shrimp culturing is insufficiency of mature female to provide the seed simultaneously. There are several methods to accelerate gonadal maturity infemale white shrimp: eye ablation, environmental manipulation, and providing high cholesterol fresh feed. Till now, high cholesterol feed is not very common method. Karamunting or Malabar Melastome (Melasthoma malabatrhicum) is known to have a high cholesterol content, more specifically, lanosterol based on GCMS test. Lanosterol is cholesterol that contained in plants, which assumed as precursor hormone for gonad maturity process in female of white shrimp. The aim of this experiment is to determine whether Karamunting ethanol extract can stimulate and accelerate gonad development in female of white shrimp. This experiment consists of several steps: (1) Karamunting (Melastoma malabathricum) extraction, (2) GCMS test for Karamunting, (3) extract injection to female of white shrimp (Litopenaues vannamel) for 15 days in 3 days interval with dosage variable 0 (control), ), 10 mg/kg BW (P1), 7,5 mg/kg BW (P2), 5 mg/kg BW (P3), 2 mg/kg BW (P4) dan 1 mg/kg BW (P5), (4) The measuring parameters are Karamunting content, morphological gonad development observation and hepatopancreas somatic index (HSI) measurement, (5) Data analysis. Data shows that karamunting ethanol extract with P1 and P2 dosage can result in morphological gonad development response (GML II), meanwhile with P3, P4 and P5 dosage there is no changes observed. All variables didn’t affect the level of HSI (P>0.05). Based on the result, it can be concluded that Karamunting ethanol extract indicates an acceleration of gonad maturity process in white shrimp female.Keywords : Gonad maturity; Hepatopancreas Somatic Index ; L.  vannamei; M. malabatrhicum
Utilising Synthetic Biology to Produce Renewable Energy from Indonesia’s Biodiversity: Inspiration from iGEM Competition Kemal, Rahmat Azhari; Rini, Ika Agus; Oktaviani, Indah
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

The emerging field of synthetic biology focuses on engineering biomolecular systems and cellular capabilities. It can be applied to a wide variety of applications, one of them is renewable energy production. Teams competing in the International Genetically Engineered Machine (iGEM) competition design and assemble biological devices able to do certain purposes such as producing renewable energy. Their ideas can be adapted by using compatible organisms available from Indonesia’s rich biodiversity. Several ideas are highlighted in this review. One of them is the idea of recycling methanol in glycogen that can be used as carbon source for biofuel production. Methanol dehydrogenase from Indonesia’s methylotrophic bacteria can substitute Bacillus methanolycus used in the system. The adapted ideas can serve as starting points for research, production, and implementation of renewable energy in Indonesia.Keywords: Biodiversity; iGEM; Indonesia; renewable energy; synthetic biology
In silico Docking Reveals Interaction Pattern between Topoisomerase I and Camptothecin Analogs: Implication for Ovarian Cancer Treatment Nuha, Ulin; Mustofa, Zainul
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

Ovarian cancer is one of cancer types that begins in the ovaries. Many kind of anticancer agents are developed for the treatment now. Camptothecin analogs are agent that inhibit the action of DNA topoisomerase I, a nuclear enzyme that relaxes the supercoiled DNA during the replication, recombination, transcription, and repair of DNA. FDA have been approved two camptothecin analogs for the treatment of ovarian and colorectal cancer, those are topotecan and irinotecan. Another analogs are in various stages of clinical development, including 9-aminocamptothecin, rubitecan, lurtotecan, and exatecan mesylate. The purpose of this study is to discover interaction pattern between topoisomerase I and camptothecin analogs through in silico docking. PyRx is used for DNA topoisomerase I and camptothecin analogs docking. The interactions between topoisomerase I and camptothecin analogs were visualized and analyzed using PyMol and LigPlus. Our results show that the binding pattern between another camptothecin analogs, including rubitecan, lurtotecan, and 9-aminocamptothecin, with DNA topoisomerase I is relative similar with irinotecan-DNA topoisomerase I complex, specifically in the binding of Arg364, Asn491, Lys493 and Lys532.6 Keywords: camptothecin analogs; in silico docking; interaction pattern; ovarian cancer; topoisomerase I
Mapping of Collected Plants Grown in Waru-Waru and Teluk Semut Costal at Sempu Island, Malang, Indonesia Irawanto, Rony; Rahandiantoro, Apriyono; Mudiana, Deden
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

The Purwodadi Botanic Garden main duty is ex-situ plants conservation, especially from dry lowland area. Conservation can be carried through the exploration and collecting the plants diversity in an priority area The selected area for plants exploration activities in next several years are small islands. Sempu Island is selected a small island. AlsoSempu Island have status as nature reserve with a diversity of ecosystems such as mangrove forests, coastal forests, lowland forests and grasslands, as well as the diversity of flora and fauna that are endemic and unique. Based on some research previously the plants diverisity of Sempu Island are 282 species included in 80 families at 10 blocks location, namely: Telaga Lele, Telaga Sat, Telaga Dowo, Gladakan, Baru-baru, Gua Macan, Teluk Ra’as, Teluk Semut, Air Tawar, and Waru-waru. This study aims to show the mapping of collected plants  from exploration in Waru-Waru and Teluk Semut Coastal in Sempu Island. mainly at two site locations are Waru-Waru and Teluk Semut that separeted into two team. This is done as a basis for planning activities in the exploration and collecting Sempu Island the following year. After conducting flora exploration of the plant collected are 274 numbers (1.106 plants material) with scientific name are 111 species. Some plant were found and collected by every team are same, around 24 species and 21 families.The new plants collection for Purwodadi Botanic Garden are 21 species. The plant collected from exploration of flora are mapping to see coverage exploration area and this picture can give us undestanding the other area could be explore. From result know that exploration flora in 2015 year  still on the coastal around the northern part of the island Sempu.Keywords: Exploration; mapping; plants; Sempu Island 
Molecular Detection of Enterobacteriaceae and Escherichia coli from Water Hilson, Eunike Ilona; Prana, Mertha; Satwika, Dhira
Proceeding International Conference on Global Resource Conservation Vol 6, No 1: Proceeding of 6th ICGRC 2015
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Abstract

Well water has become the important source for public daily activities, especially as drinking water. Enterobacteriaceae is a bacterial group, often found in well water. There are 8 genus of Enterobacteriaceae consider as enteric group because of its relationship to fecal bacteria from human and animal gastrointestine.  Escherichia coli, a member of this group, is one of the best microbiological fecal indicator that have been used for water monitoring. The presence of this bacterial group is of human interest, especially related to their pathogenic characteristic and as the fecal indicator for water quality. This is the objective of this research to evaluate the specivity of new primers which were deduced from partial sequences of rpoB, gyrB and lacZ genes specifically designed for Enterobacteriaceae and E. coli detection. After being optimized by mean of setting the annealing temperature, they are used for in vitro analysis. The result showed the primers are specific enough for Enterobacteriaceae and E. coli detection.Keywords:  Enterobacteriaceae, E. coli, gyrB, lacZ, rpoB