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DNA Barcode of Acropora hyacinthus of Karimunjawa Archipelago Judul Karya llmiah Jumlah Penulis Status Pengusul Identitas Prosiding
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BERANDA AGENDA THE 2ND INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MARINE AND FISHERIES RESEARCH
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research
23 Februari 2017, 13:08 WIB Oleh: Admin 7842 0 PDF Version
Commite:
Department of Fisheries, Faculty of Agriculture
Location:
Eastparc Hotel Yogyakarta, Jl. Laksda Adisucipto Km 6.5
Contact:
Indun Dewi Puspita, Ph.D. (+628156863415), Dr.rer.nat. Riza Yuliratno Setiawan (+6282137043667)
Website:
http://ismfr-ugm.org/
Agenda:
Monday,24 July 2017 - Tuesday,25 July 2017
The International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research (ISMFR) is a biannual symposium held by the Department
of Fisheries, Universitas Gadjah Mada (UGM), Indonesia. This symposium is expected to be the primary focal assembly of
academic scientists, researchers, government institutions, private parties and stakeholders to share and exchange
progress information, experiences and research outcome in all aspects of marine and fisheries science. It also provides a
gathering forum for interdisciplinary discussion about innovation, trends, and challenges to increase awareness of
sustainable fisheries production, consumption and marine ecosystem. Scientific networks are expected as an output of
this symposium. The symposium will comprise of plenary session delivered by invited speakers and parallel class of oral
and poster presentation.
Download Poster
INVITED SPEAKERS
UNIVERSITAS
GADJAH MADA
Prof. Ocky Karna Radjasa, Ministry of Research Technology and Higher Education, Indonesia
2. The known knowns and the known unknowns of the past Indonesian climate
Dr. Mahyar Mohtadi, MARUM, University of Bremen, Germany
3. Symbiotic biology and fisheries of jellyfish in southeastern Asia
Prof. Susumu Ohtsuka, Hiroshima University, Japan
Session II: Fisheries Management
1. TBA
Dr. Ichiro Nomura, Fisheries Policy Advisor of the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries, Indonesia
2. Management approaches to increase the community benefit from commercial fisheries
Prof. Caleb Gardner, IMAS, University of Tasmania, Australia
3. Australian recreational fisheries and Indonesia small scale fisheries: challenges and similarities
Dr. Paul McShane, Monash University, Australia
4. Equipping coastal communities to deal with change in the marine environment
Dr. Ingrid van Putten, CSIRO, Australia
Session III: Fish Health and Nutrition
1. TBA
Dr. Murwantoko, Department of Fisheries, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
2. Anisakid nematodes of marine fishes in Korea: prevalence and their pathogenic potentials
Prof. Jeong-Ho Kim, Gangneung-Wonju National University, Korea
3. Comparison of leucine requirement in olive flounder(Paralichthys olivaceus) by free or synthetic dipeptide forms
of leucine
Dr. Sung Sam Kim, CJ Cheiljedang, Korea
Session IV: Bioactive Compound, Product Development and Quality Assessment
1. TBA
Prof. Donghwa Chung, Seoul National University, Republic of Korea
2. Loving the underloved species through product innovation
Assoc. Prof. Noranizan Mohd. Adzahan, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Malaysia
3. The use of predictive models and sensors for evaluating the safety and quality seafood
Prof. Mark Tamplin, University of Tasmania, Australia
CALL FOR PAPER
UNIVERSITAS
GADJAH MADA
The International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research (ISMFR) is a biennial symposium held by the Department of Fisheries, Universitas Gadjah Mada (Indonesia. This symposium is expected to be the primary focal assembly to share research outcomes and discussions on the role of fisheries and marine scientis
sustaining ocean ecosystems. The 2nd ISMFR 2017 has been conducted successfully and attracted 106 participants, with keynote speakers from Indonesia, AustrJapan, Korea, and Malaysia.
The Department of Fisheries UGM is now delighted to announce that the 3rd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research 2019 will be held in YogyIndonesia from 8-9 July 2019. The symposium will consist of different emerging topics related to fisheries and marine sciences. The abstract and full paper shousubmitted in English and will be peer-reviewed based on its originality and quality by the scientific committee. Participation will be encouraged from the broadest possible scope of groups from academia, government institution, and industry.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Riski Agung LestariadiBrawijaya University, Indonesia
Alim IsnansetyoUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Amir HusniUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Anindya WirasatriyaUniversitas Diponegoro, Indonesia
Charles P.H. SimanjuntakBogor Agricultural University, Indonesia
Dini W. K. SariUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
DjumantoUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Dwi SusantoUniversity of Maryland, USA
Eko Nurcahya DewiUniversitas Diponegoro, Indonesia
Eko SetyobudiUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Hamdan SyakuriUniversitas Jenderal Soedirman, Indonesia
Indah IstiqomahUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Inggrid van PuttenCSIRO, Australia
Iskhaq IskandarUniversitas Sriwijaya, Indonesia
Kim Jeong HaSungkyunkwan University
Mala NurilmalaBogor Agricultural University, Indonesia
Mgs. M. Prima PutraUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Nikolai BorisjukHuaiyin Normal University, China
Nurul HudaUniversity Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia
Ram BhujelAsian Institute Technology, Thailand
Ratih Ida AdhariniUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Riza Y. SetiawanUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
SuadiUniversitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia
Xiong-Zhi Xue*Xiamen University
Download Flyer: ISMFR 2019 Poster (1113 downloads) (updated: 14 February 2019 11:00 Western Indonesian Time)
OVERVIEW
SPEAKERS
OVERVIEW SPEAKERS INFORMATION SCHEDULE DATES AND REGISTRATION VENUE CONTA
1
Content from this work may be used under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 licence. Any further distributionof this work must maintain attribution to the author(s) and the title of the work, journal citation and DOI.
Published under licence by IOP Publishing Ltd
1234567890 ‘’“”
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research IOP Publishing
IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science 139 (2018) 012029 doi :10.1088/1755-1315/139/1/012029
Local government units initiatives on coastal resource
management in adjacent municipalities in Camarines Sur,
Philippines
A Z Faustino1* and H L Madela1*
1 Central Bicol State University of Agriculture, Calabanga Campus Sta. Cruz,
Calabanga, Camarines Sur, Philippines
*Email: [email protected]; [email protected]
Abstract. This research was conducted to determine the local government units (LGUs)
initiatives on coastal resource management (CRM) in adjacent municipalities in Camarines Sur,
Philippines. The respondents of this study are 100 fisherfolk leaders in the municipalities of
Calabanga, Tinambac and Siruma. Descriptive, comparative and evaluative methods of research
were employed and a survey questionnaire was used as the primary tool in data gathering. On
the test of difference, the computed F-value of 12.038 and p-value of .001 revealed a very high
difference in the implementation of CRM initiatives in the adjacent municipalities. The
respondents in this study live below the poverty threshold. The intrusion of commercial fishers
and the use of active fishing gears inside the 15-km municipal waters significantly affect the
marine habitat while fishpond conversion kills the natural cycle in the mangrove forests.
However, the FOs membership in the Municipal Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Management
Council empower them to engage in governance which can be a venue for them to recommend
policies related to CRM. As a result of this study, a CRM monitoring and evaluation model was
crafted to guide the LGUs in the review, revision and crafting of CRM programs.
1. Introduction
The Philippines, with a general coastline of 18,000 sq km, is composed of 7,100 islands [1]. Its 2.2
million square kilometers territorial waters is considered its Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) [2]. Its
coastal ecosystems namely coral reefs, seagrass beds and mangroves, said to be among the most
biologically diverse in the world, are interconnected forming an intricate web of food chain essential to
the survival of living organisms found in it. However, these resources are continuously exploited and it
depleted the fishery resources of the Country. This brought the national government agencies (NGAs),
non-government organizations (NGOs) and academic institutions to act on the rapid degradation of the
coastal resources [3].
Coastal management in the Philippines started as early as the 1980s, even before the Earth Summit
and the United Nations Conference on Environmental Development (UNCED) in 1992 which
concretized the concept of Integrated Coastal Management [4]. Implementation of coastal management
in the country is a result of various economic, environmental and governance concerns affecting the
poor fishing communities. Most of these initiatives were started by academic institutions and non-
government organizations (NGOs) such as the Siliman University and Haribon Foundation. Both of
these institutions/organizations applied community-based approaches and showed a great contribution
2
1234567890 ‘’“”
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research IOP Publishing
IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science 139 (2018) 011004 doi :10.1088/1755-1315/139/1/011004
SYMBIOTIC BIOLOGY AND FISHERIES OF JELLYFISH IN SOUTHEASTERN
ASIA
Susumu Ohtsuka
Graduate School of Biosphere Science, Hiroshima University, Japan
Large-sized jellyfishes can harbor a wide variety of eukaryotic symbionts, including protists,
cnidarians, platyhelminths, nematodes, nudibranchs, polychaetes, barnacles, copepods, crabs,
shrimps, ophiuroids, and fishes. These interspecific interactions can be ordinarily observed in
the world’s oceans and include dynamic changes in populations of the host and symbiotic
groups, often in conjunction with developmental stages of the latter. These symbioses may be
classified into two basic types based on the presence or absence of a trophic interaction
between them. This can be confirmed through simple gut or stomach-content analyses of the
symbionts, or can sometimes be supported by stable isotope analyses. In general, early life-
stages of the symbionts tend to utilize host jellyfishes in a complex manner, although some
caridean shrimps use the host mainly for breeding. In the case of the former, the host jellyfish
plays a role in one or more combinations of vector, vehicle, food collector, food source, or
predator shield. For instance, in Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines, large
scyphomedusae were frequently associated with megalopa larvae and juveniles of crucifix
crab Charybdis feriata, young ophiuroids (e.g., Ophiocnemis marmorata), 0-year-old
juveniles of shrimp scad Alepes djedaba, and juveniles and adults of caridean shrimps (e.g.,
Latreutes anoplonyx). In Southeast Asia, large rhizostome jellyfish are often harvested
commercially as a component of Chinese cuisine. The main targeted species are Rhopilema
hispidum, R. esculentum, Lobonemoides robustus, Acromitus hardenbergi, and Crambionella
helmbiru. According to recent FAO data, the annual catch of jellyfishes can reach
approximately 160,000 metric tons. Although the edible species may also harbor symbionts,
fishermen have largely ignored the existence of these organisms, other than fish juveniles.
Our data on the prevalence and mean intensity of symbionts in host edible jellyfishes off
Thailand suggest they may severely inhibit normal recruitment, particularly the symbiotic
ophiuroids due to their firm attachment to the host. In the case of ophiuroids, almost all
individuals in jellyfish fishery captures seem to be killed. In contrast, juveniles of shrimp scad
can easily escape from large-meshed nets, although relatively large-sized juveniles may enter
the interstices of the oral arms of jellyfish when scared, and will be finally killed upon
capture. Thus, jellyfish fisheries seem to reduce the numbers of protective hosts available for
the symbionts. Therefore, we propose that jellyfish fisheries in tropical waters may greatly
influence the recruitment of planktonic, benthic, and nektonic animals, and even the content
of whole ecosystems.
3
1234567890 ‘’“”
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research IOP Publishing
IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science 139 (2018) 011004 doi :10.1088/1755-1315/139/1/011004
AUSTRALIAN RECREATIONAL FISHERIES AND INDONESIAN SMALL SCALE
FISHERIES: CHALLENGES AND SIMILARITIES
Paul E. McShane
School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Clayton, Australia
As an archipelagic state, Indonesia has vast aquatic natural resources. Opportunities abound
for its 250 million people. However, Indonesia faces three major challenges to sustainably
develop its fisheries so as to provide economic and social wellbeing. It must eliminate
destructive fishing practices (bombing and poisoning) and address other impacts on coastal
ecosystems (e.g. pollution). It must improve cold chain management so that safe high quality
seafood can be provided to meet domestic and international demand. It must find ways of
effectively regulating fisheries. Indonesia has about 2 to 3 million people directly dependent
on fishing for livelihoods. Typically, these fishers are small family-operated operations for
subsistence or modest livelihoods. Australia has about 5 million persons who enjoy
recreational fishing: fishing for sport or to get some food for their families. Both the
Indonesian subsistence fishery and the Australian recreational fishery are, in effect,
unregulated. In Australia, daily catch limits and size limits apply to certain popular
recreational fish species. However, participation rates are unlimited which means that
constraints on total catches are few. As for Indonesia, information on total catches and the
effects of fishing on the biomass of targeted species, or on the ecosystem more generally
(given increasing participation rates for recreational fishers) is scant. Yet Australia has made
progress, largely through coordinated awareness raising campaigns, in encouraging
conservative practices among the recreational fishing community. Similarly, education and
awareness raising, harnessing traditional wisdom (where this aligns with conservative fishing
practices) are key to eliminating destructive fishing practices and conserving vitally important
fish stocks in Indonesia.
4
1234567890 ‘’“”
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research IOP Publishing
IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science 139 (2018) 011004 doi :10.1088/1755-1315/139/1/011004
EQUIPPING COASTAL COMMUNITIES TO DEAL WITH CHANGE IN THE
MARINE ENVIRONMENT
Ingrid van Putten
CSIRO Oceans & Atmosphere, Australia
People in coastal communities depend on the marine environment for many aspects of well-
being such as food security, employment, but also less tangible benefits such as tradition and
culture. To develop enduring information that will lead to suitable fisheries management
approaches, the integration of natural, social and economic studies, together with stakeholder
participation is needed. A more fragmented approach will not achieve the same level of
information on feedback between oceanographic, biological change and coastal community
impacts which is needed for effective management. For this purpose a comparison was
undertaken of coastal communities and stakeholders dependent on marine resources. Survey
data was collected from over 1,200 people in coastal communities in six different countries
that are hotspots for marine change to uncover how socio-cultural and economic factors relate
to sensitivity and how observational, attitudinal and experiential factors influence exposure.
The links between exposure and vulnerability to change in the physical and biological
environment is considered in different cultural contexts and marine resource management
implications are drawn.
6
1234567890 ‘’“”
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research IOP Publishing
IOP Conf. Series: Earth and Environmental Science 139 (2018) 011004 doi :10.1088/1755-1315/139/1/011004
ANISAKID NEMATODES OF MARINE FISHES IN KOREA: PREVALENCE AND
THEIR PATHOGENIC POTENTIALS
Jeong-Ho Kim
Gangneung-Wonju National University, Korea, Republic of South Korea
Anisakid nematodes belong to Family Anisakidae, comprising 10 genera with more than 60
species. They have indirect, complex life cycles involving various whale species as definitive
hosts while marine crustaceans as first intermediate hosts, and fish and cephalopods as second
intermediate or transport hosts. Humans can be accidentally infected with these worms by
ingesting raw or undercooked fish or squids containing the larvae and the particular source of
human infection varies according to the countries. Symptoms include mainly epigastric pain,
nausea and vomiting, as well as allergic reactions. Morphological identification of these
larvae is difficult because the morphological keys for larval species identification are lacking.
Thus, most of the worms from human infection have been conventionally diagnosed as
Anisakis spp. or Anisakis simplex (sensu lato). However, molecular approach has revealed
that there are at least 9 species in Genus Anisakis. Of these, A. simplex (sensu stricto) is
widely distributed in the northern hemisphere and the main cause of human infection,
particularly in Asia. A sibling species, A. pegreffii sympatrically occurs with A. simplex in the
northern hemisphere, and it is considered another important source of human Anisakis
infection, particularly in Mediterranean Europe. We have been investigating anisakid
nematodes fauna of marine fishes caught around Korean peninsula since 2011. The collected
nematodes were identified by PCR-RFLP with subsequent sequencing, and the infection
status was evaluated. Interestingly, A. pegreffii has been dominantly found from most of the
fish species in this study. When these 2 different Anisakis species were examined for
comparing physical invasiveness in vitro, these 2 species had no considerable difference.
Moreover, their similar physical invasiveness was confirmed by in vivo experimental
infection. We recently obtained trancriptomes of these 2 species by high throughput
sequencing and employed bioinformatics to characterize them. When their potential allergen
and protease gene profiles were compiled and compared, we found different number of
putative allergens in each species, but also several novel Anisakis allergen genes in both
species. For protease profiles, there was no considerable difference in each 2 species. All of
these results suggest A. simplex and A. pegreffii may have no significant difference in terms
of their pathogenicity against humans, although the different transcription levels of target
genes should be validated at post-transcriptional level. This information will be helpful for
epidemiological survey of human Anisakis infection.
Table of contents
View all abstracts
Accepted papers received: 16 March 2018Published online: 12 April 2018
Preface
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The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries Research24–25 July 2017, Yogyakarta, Indonesia
011001OPEN ACCESS
The 2nd International Symposium on Marine and Fisheries ResearchView article PDFView abstract
011002OPEN ACCESS
EditorsView article PDFView abstract
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ReviewersView article PDFView abstract
011004OPEN ACCESS
Keynote Speaker Abstracts
Papers
Aquaculture
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011005OPEN ACCESS
IndexView article PDFView abstract
011006OPEN ACCESS
Peer review statementView article PDFView abstract
012001OPEN ACCESS
Effect of water irrigation volume on Capsicum frutescens growth and plankton abundance in aquaponics systemY Andriani, Y Dhahiyat, Zahidah, U Subhan, Iskandar, I Zidni and T Mawardiani
View article PDFView abstract
012002OPEN ACCESS
The performance analysis of hybrid seeds between catfish (Clarias gariepinusBurchell) semarang and sangkuriang strainsF Basuki, T Susilowati and D Harwanto
View article PDFView abstract
012003OPEN ACCESS
Evaluation of traditional plant extracts for innate immune mechanisms and disease resistance against fish bacterial Aeromonas hydrophila and Pseudomonas sp.E H Hardi, G Saptiani, I W Kusuma, W Suwinarti and R A Nugroho
View article PDFView abstract
012004OPEN ACCESS
Comparison of three inert markers in measuring apparent nutrient digestibility of juvenile abalone under different culture condition and temperature regimesK U Nur, L Adams, D Stone, N Savva and M Adams
View article PDFView abstract
Marine Science
012005OPEN ACCESS
Effect of inorganic fertilizer on the growth of freshwater Chlorella sp.R A Rahardini, S Helmiati and B Triyatmo
View article PDFView abstract
012006OPEN ACCESS
The effectiveness of crude papain enzyme supplement for tilapia's (Oreochromis niloticus) growth at the floating nets of Cirata ReservoirR Rostika, Sunarto, H N Sugiyanto and L P Dewanti
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012007OPEN ACCESS
Characteristics and environmental carrying capacities of coastal area in Yogyakarta Special Region for aquacultureB Triyatmo, Rustadi and S B Priyono
View article PDFView abstract
012008OPEN ACCESS
Masculinization of nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) using extract of bull testesA Yustiati, I Bangkit and I Zidni
View article PDFView abstract
012009OPEN ACCESS
Impact of Red Water System (RWS) application on water quality of catfish culture using aquaponicsZahidah, Y Dhahiyat, Y Andriani, A Sahidin and I Farizi
View article PDFView abstract
012010OPEN ACCESS
The axenic treatments for Kappaphycus alvarezii (Rhodophyta) seedling in laboratory cultureR I Adharini, A R Setyawan, A D Jayanti, Suadi and E A Suyono
View article PDFView abstract
012011OPEN ACCESS
Similarity microalgal epiphyte composition on seagrass of Enhalus acoroides and Thalasia hemprichii from different watersR Hartati, M Zainuri, A Ambariyanto, Widianingsih, A Trianto and R T Mahendrajaya
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012012OPEN ACCESS
Zooplankton communities in Cenderawasih Bay National Park, West Papua: can their composition be used to predict whale shark Rhincodon typus Smith, 1828 appearance frequencies?S N Marliana, M Bataona and E N Ihsan
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012013OPEN ACCESS
Biodiversity of gastropod in the Sombu Beach, Wakatobi, IndonesiaF Rahmayanti, F K Nazira, A K Dewi, D F Oktaviani, I N K Millaty, T A Prasetya, H B Sasmita, M Nashrurrokhman, D A Roshitafandi, D Febiansi, H W Sartika, W G Zulfikar, R N Kurnia, D A Islami and Y A Tranggono
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012014OPEN ACCESS
Analysis of habitat characteristics of small pelagic fish based on generalized additive models in Kepulauan Seribu WatersA A Rivai, V P Siregar, S B Agus and H Yasuma
View article PDFView abstract
012015OPEN ACCESS
Pattern of relative growth in cockle Anadara antiquata in Ihamahu coastal waters, Central MalukuL Siahainenia, S F Tuhumury, P A Uneputty and N C Tuhumury
View article PDFView abstract
012016OPEN ACCESS
Characteristic sediment and water column chlorophyll-a in the sea cucumber's Paracaudina sp. habitat on the Kenjeran Water, SurabayaW Widianingsih, M Zaenuri, S Anggoro, H P Kusumaningrum and R Hartati
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OPEN ACCESS
Fisheries Management and Oceanography
012017DNA barcode of Acropora hyacinthus of Karimunjawa ArchipelagoD P Wijayanti, E Indrayanti, H Nuryadi, S A Rintiantono and A Sabdono
View article PDFView abstract
012018OPEN ACCESS
Food preference of red devil (Amphilophus labiatus) in the Sermo Reservoir, Kulon Progo RegencyA Ariasari, S Helmiati and E Setyobudi
View article PDFView abstract
012019OPEN ACCESS
Performance of rumpon-based tuna fishery in the Fishing Port of Sendangbiru, Malang, IndonesiaD G R Wiadnya, A Damora, M M Tamanyira, D Nugroho and A Darmawan
View article PDFView abstract
012020OPEN ACCESS
The impact of ENSO on regional chlorophyll-a anomaly in the Arafura SeaD M P R Dewi, D Fatmasari, A Kurniawan and M A Munandar
View article PDFView abstract
012021OPEN ACCESS
The growth and reproduction of Seren (Diplocheilichtys pleurotaenia) in the Jatigede Reservoir Sumedang Regency Province of West JavaT Herawati, A Yustiati, S Y Diliana and Adhardiansyah
View article PDFView abstract
012022OPEN ACCESS
Correlation analysis of Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) for the water debit and level of the Cisadane River during El Niño and La Niña yearsA N Khoir, M Rohmah and Nuryadi
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012023OPEN ACCESS
Fish fauna in the Krueng Geumpang River, Indonesia
Fisheries Socio-Economics
M Nasir, M Munira and Z A Muchlisin
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012024OPEN ACCESS
Dominancy of Trichodesmium sp. in the Biawak IslandD J Prihadi
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012025OPEN ACCESS
Ocean wave characteristic in the Sunda Strait using Wave Spectrum ModelR Rachmayani, N S Ningsih, S R Adiprabowo and S Nurfitri
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012026OPEN ACCESS
Population dynamics of the yellowstripe scad (Selaroides leptolepis Cuvier, 1833) and Indian mackerel (Rastrelliger kanagurta Cuvier, 1816) in the Wondama Bay Water, IndonesiaR Sala, R Bawole, F Runtuboi, Mudjirahayu, I A Wopi, J Budisetiawan and Irwanto
View article PDFView abstract
012027OPEN ACCESS
The effect of monsoon variability on fish landing in the Sadeng Fishing Port of Yogyakarta, IndonesiaD Subarna
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012028OPEN ACCESS
Different responses of chlorophyll-a concentration and Sea Surface Temperature (SST) on southeasterly wind blowing in the Sunda StraitA Wirasatriya, Kunarso, L Maslukah, A Satriadi and R D Armanto
View article PDFView abstract
012029OPEN ACCESS
Local government units initiatives on coastal resource management in adjacent municipalities in Camarines Sur, Philippines
A Z Faustino and H L Madela
View article PDFView abstract
012030OPEN ACCESS
The vulnerability of fishermen's community and livelihood opportunity through drought and seasonal changes in border area of Indonesia-Timor LesteA D Jayanti, W Fitriya, E Setyobudi, S A Budhiyanti, Suadi and S J Kune
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012031OPEN ACCESS
Public perspective towards marine litter in West Aceh CityI Kusumawati, M Setyowati, E Riana and T Prartono
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Fish Processing Technology
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Technological adaptation in traditional fisheries: way to surviveA Salam
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012040OPEN ACCESS
Bioeconomic of profit maximization of red tilapia (Oreochromis sp.) culture using polynomial growth modelD Wijayanto, F Kurohman and RA Nugroho
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012041OPEN ACCESS
The use of preservatives consist of green tea, piper betel and potassium sorbate on boiled salted fish processingF Ariyani, I Hermana and I Hidayah
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012042OPEN ACCESS
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012044OPEN ACCESS
ACE inhibition and antioxidant activity of different part of Channa striata prepared by various cooking methodE Chasanah, S Budiari, M Thenawijaya and N S Palupi
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012045OPEN ACCESS
Physicochemical properties of chitooligosaccharide prepared by using chitosanase from Stenotrophomonas maltophilia KPU 2123Y N Fawzya, A Rahmawati and G Patantis
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012046OPEN ACCESS
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Extracting of yellowfin tuna (Thunnus albacares) fish skin gelatin as influenced by alkaline concentration and extraction timesE M Mafazah, Y Pranoto and A Rohman
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012048OPEN ACCESS
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