Identification of Gastropodic Diversity in Aimere Coast Region Aimere District, Ngada Regency East Nusa Tenggara

Authors

  • Antonia Paulina Bao Applicable Biology Study Program, Flores Bajawa College of Agriculture, Bajawa, Indonesia Kapten Piere Tendean Street, Tanalodu, Bajawa District, Ngada Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
  • Umbu N. Limbu Applicable Biology Study Program, Flores Bajawa College of Agriculture, Bajawa, Indonesia Kapten Piere Tendean Street, Tanalodu, Bajawa District, Ngada Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
  • David J. Djawapatty Applicable Biology Study Program, Flores Bajawa College of Agriculture, Bajawa, Indonesia Kapten Piere Tendean Street, Tanalodu, Bajawa District, Ngada Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
  • Marten U. Kaleka Applicable Biology Study Program, Flores Bajawa College of Agriculture, Bajawa, Indonesia Kapten Piere Tendean Street, Tanalodu, Bajawa District, Ngada Regency, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55677/ijlsar/V03I7Y2024-11

Keywords:

Gastropods, Identification, Aimere_Beach, Random_Sampling

Abstract

Aimere Beach is a beach located in the district of Ngada, Flores Nusa Tenggara East, and is a type of black sandy beach. The Aimere beach is not only used by fishermen but also as a tourist location, and there is a port as a means of transportation between the islands. There are many marine life that live in the Aimere Coast region; one of the biota found abundantly in the region is the gastropod. The degree of diversity of gastropods in an aquatic environment, especially in coastal waters, can be used as an indicator of pollution because these species have a high ability to adapt to their habitat. Therefore, this study aims to find out the diversity of gastropod species in the Aimere Coast region. Besides, to find out about the index of diversity, uniformity, and dominance of the gastropods in the Aimere Coast region. The method used is random sampling with samples taken from 3 stations, each consisting of 5 plot sizes of 1x1 m2. Data from the identification of gastropod species was analyzed using the diversity, uniformity, and dominance index formulas. The results of the research showed that the gastropod species found in the Aimere Coast region were 30 species belonging to 13 families. The index of diversity, uniformity, and dominance of the species of gastropods in the area of Aimère Coast is 2.8922, 0.8504, and 0.0738, respectively. These values indicate a high value of diversity, high uniformity, and a low value of dominance for gastropods.

References

Aba, L., & Safrina. 2020. Diversity of gastropods in the Intertidal Zone of the Calima-Five Coast of the Colosseum district of Lea-Lea City of Baubau. Cendikia Education Journal, 4(1): 55–64.

Andriati, P.L., & Rizal, S. 2020. Gastropod species are found in exploited areas in the Serai village of the Malay island of Baai Kota Bengkulu. Journal of Indobiosains, 2(1): 14–20.

Ardiyansyah, F. 2018. Distribution and composition patterns of gastropods at Kucur Resort, TN, Alas Purwo. Journal of Biology and Biology Learning, 3(2): 139–151

Dharma, S.P. 1988. Gastropods and Bivalves of Indonesia. Jakarta: PT. Sarana Graha.

Fitriani, N. 2020. Development of the Catalogue of Diversity of Gastropods in the White Sand Beach Trenggalek as a Source of Learning Biology. Thesis. Islamic State University of Sayyid Ali Rahmatullah Tulungagung

Maretta, G., Widiani, N., and Septiana, N.I., 2019. The diversity of the Moluska on the White Sand Coast of the Southern Field. Biotropics: Journal of Tropical Biology, 7(3):87–94

Nafi, Ah, and S. 2019. Study of Gastropoda Diversity in Pangi Beach Blitar Prefecture as a Poster on Gastropod Diversity. Thesis. Islamic State University of Sayyid Ali Rahmatullah Tulungagung

Persulessy, M., & Arini, I. (2018). The diversity of types and densities of gastropods in various coral substrates in the waters of the coast of Tihuniti is in the Haruku Island district of Maluku Central. Biopendix Journal, 5(1): 45–52

Rukmana, Y.T.A., & Purnomo, T. 2019. The diversity and abundance of gastropods on the coast of Toraja Sumenep Madura. Lentera Bio: Biological Scientific, 8(3): 213-218.

Saleky, D., Leatemia, S.P.O., Pattiasina, T.F., Isma., Pangaribuan, R.D., Welliken, M.A., Melmambessy, E.H.P., & Dailami, M. 2020. Analysis of Growth Patterns and DNA Barcoding Approaches for Identifying Turbo Stenogyrus P. Fischer, 1873 (Mollusca: Gastropod). BIOTROPICA: Journal of Tropical Biology, 8(2): 79–86

Supratman, O., Farhaby, A.M., & Ferizal, J. 2018. The abundance and diversity of gastropods in the Intertidal Zone of the Eastern Bangka Island. Enggano Journal, 3(1): 10–21.

Suwondo, E., Febrita, E., & Sumanti, F. (2006). Gastropoda Community Structure in the Mangrove Forest in the Sipora Islands of the West Sumatra Mentawai Islands. Biogenesis Journal, 2(1): 25–29.

Triwiyanto, K., Suartini, N.M., & Subagio, J.N. 2015. Moluska Diversity at Attagan Beach, Attachan Village, South Denpasar District, Bali. Udayana Biology Journal, 19(2).

Ulum, M.M., Widianingsih, & Hartati, R. 2012. Composition and Abundance of Crustacean Macrozoobenthos in Mangrove Vegetation Area, Kel. Tugurejo, Kec. Tugu, Semarang City. Journal of Marine Research, 1(2): 243–251.

Wulansari, D.F., & Kuntjoro, S. (2018). The diversity of gastropods and their role in various bioindicators of lead heavy metals (Pb) in Kenjeran Beach, Bulak District, Surabaya City. Lentera Bio, 7(3):241-247.

Downloads

Published

2024-07-15

How to Cite

Bao, A. P., Limbu, U. N., Djawapatty, D. J., & Kaleka, M. U. (2024). Identification of Gastropodic Diversity in Aimere Coast Region Aimere District, Ngada Regency East Nusa Tenggara. International Journal of Life Science and Agriculture Research, 3(07), 574–584. https://doi.org/10.55677/ijlsar/V03I7Y2024-11

Most read articles by the same author(s)