Diversity of marine fish and their conservation status in Pusong Bay, Lhokseumawe City, Aceh Province, Indonesia

Damora, Adrian; Batubara, Agung Setia; Zuhdi, Zuhdi; Restiangsih, Yoke Hany; Amir, Faisal; Irham, Muhammad; Fadli, Nur; Nur, Firman M.; Rizal, Rizal

doi:10.14712/23361964.2020.13

Cited by 4 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…In this study, the Carangidae family is the dominant fish family found in the Berau Bay area (11.11% of total fish species), followed by Lutjanidae and Sciaenidae (8.33%). Findings from this research align with other studies in the Pusong Bay area, Lhokseumawe [18], and the Coastal Island of Rio de Janeiro [19]. Conversely, the results tend to differ from other areas, such as the Chiapas waters in Mexico, which are dominated by the Sciaenidae family [20], while the Persian Gulf is dominated by the Gobiidae family [21].…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Investigation and Analysis of Fish Assemblages within The Berau Bay Ecosystem, West Papua, and Their Utilization Potential

Maulana,

Jabbar,

Yonvitner

et al. 2024

BIO Web Conf.

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Fisheries resource assessment is pivotal for grasping marine ecosystem dynamics and guiding sustainable management practices. This study focuses on exploring the fisheries resources within Berau Bay, situated in the biodiverse-rich West Papua Province, known for its significant marine biodiversity and importance to local livelihoods. Despite its importance, there is a notable absence of comprehensive assessments concerning the bay’s fisheries resources and their utilization potential. This research endeavors to fill this gap by providing a detailed analysis to inform sustainable management strategies. Our findings reveal a diverse range of fish families dominating Berau Bay, with significant contributions from Carangidae and Scombridae. Moreover, acoustic surveys uncover substantial Fisheries Resource Potential (FRP) across three zones: Zone 1 at 501.555 tons, Zone 2 at 854.634 tons, and Zone 3, primarily designated as a conservation area, at 678.188 tons. The cumulative FRP potential amounts to 2.034.377 tons, encompassing various species categories, with an estimated annual utilization rate of around 1.627.502 tons. These results challenge previous assumptions regarding the bay’s fisheries composition and potential, emphasizing the necessity of updated assessments. Additionally, they enhance our understanding of the region’s marine biodiversity, underscoring the urgency of targeted conservation efforts for sustainable resource management. This study emphasizes the significance of holistic approaches to fisheries management, integrating ecological, socioeconomic, and conservation considerations. Such interdisciplinary efforts are paramount for safeguarding marine ecosystems and supporting the livelihoods of coastal communities worldwide.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 86%

Investigation and Analysis of Fish Assemblages within The Berau Bay Ecosystem, West Papua, and Their Utilization Potential

Maulana,

Jabbar,

Yonvitner

et al. 2024

BIO Web Conf.

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“…In our study, Perciformes was the predominant order of commercial marine fish in Weh Island, reaching 84% of the total surveyed fish (belonging to 17 families and 42 species). Virtually the same results were reported in several other studies in the Teluk Pusong Lhokseumawe (46%) (Damora et al 2020), Simeulue Island (87%) (Batubara et al 2017), Mangaluru coast (57%) (Kumar et al 2020), Chiapas Mexico (46%) (González-Acosta et al 2018), and the Persian Gulf (63%) (Eagderi et al 2019). Taxonomically, the Perciformes order belongs to the highest number of families compared to other fish orders (160 families and ~10,000 species).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 84%

“…The number of fish orders reported in this study was slightly higher than a previous study conducted in Simeulu Island, Aceh (7 orders) (Batubara et al 2017). This was still lower compared to different regions such as Pusong Bay, Aceh (15 orders) (Damora et al 2020), Chiapas Mexico (30 orders) (González-Acosta et al 2018), and the Persian Gulf (27 orders) (Eagderi et al 2019). The fewer orders in our study might be due to the collected fish samples being limited to commercial marine fish, while other research considered the inventory for both commercial and noncommercial fish.…”

Section: Discussioncontrasting

confidence: 69%

Commercial marine fish species from Weh Island, Indonesia: Checklist, distribution pattern and conservation status

et al. 2022

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Abstract. Zulfahmi I, Apriansyah M, Batubara AS, Kautsari N, Sumon KA, Rahman MM, Nur FM. 2022. Commercial marine fish species from Weh Island, Indonesia: Checklist, distribution pattern and conservation status. Biodiversitas 23: 1977-1989. In this study, we first report a systematic checklist of commercial marine fish species from Weh Island, Indonesia, including notes on their distribution pattern, conservation status, and commercial value. Fish sampling was conducted at three major fish markets in Weh Island, and these specifically were Cangkoan Fish Market, Kuta Timu Fish Market, and Balohan Fish Market. A total of 50 fish species belonging to 8 orders and 24 families were documented. Carangidae (12%, 6 species) was the predominant family, followed by the Scaridae (10%, 5 species) and other families (78%, 22 families, 39 species). Based on the IUCN red list, commercial marine fish species in Weh Island were dominated by the "Least Concern" category (78%, 39 species), followed by the "Not Evaluated" (14%, 7 species), the "Near Threatened" (4%, 2 species), and the "Data Deficient" (4%, 2 species). The market price of the fish ranged from 0.34 USD/kg to 6.19 USD/kg, with three fish families included in the high commercial value, namely the Clupeidae, Carcharhinidae, and Serranidae.

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“…The lobster seeds will then stick to the sack as a substrate (sticking place) agat can defend against the current. Two types of lobsters that generally stick are sand lobster and Pearl [18]. In addition, smuggling often occurs because lobster cultivation activities in Indonesia have not been developed properly and seriously by the government and farmers groups.…”

Section: Lobster Seed Smuggling Casementioning

confidence: 99%

Indonesian Lobster Seed Trade Export to Vietnam in 2014-2019

Rahiel

2023

Proceedings of the 1st Pedagogika International Conference on Educational Innovation, PICEI 2022, 15 September 2022, Gorontalo,

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This research is dedicated to addressing the approach taken by Indonesia to tackle the trade of lobster seeds to Vietnam. Employing a qualitative methodology alongside descriptive analysis, this study draws upon literature review techniques to comprehensively depict and assess the unfolding dynamics of Indonesia's strategies concerning the expanding lobster seed trade. The theoretical framework utilized here pertains to international trade policy, specifically focusing on Trade Protectionism. The findings of this investigation reveal that the Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries established specific policies, as encapsulated in Ministerial Regulation No. 1 of 2015 and Ministerial Regulation No. 56 of 2016. However, the implementation of these regulations has not yet effectively curbed the prevalent issues of smuggling and exploitation. The challenge persists, and public consciousness regarding the excessive depletion of lobster resources remains inadequate.

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Diversity of marine fish and their conservation status in Pusong Bay, Lhokseumawe City, Aceh Province, Indonesia

Cited by 4 publications

References 35 publications

Investigation and Analysis of Fish Assemblages within The Berau Bay Ecosystem, West Papua, and Their Utilization Potential

Investigation and Analysis of Fish Assemblages within The Berau Bay Ecosystem, West Papua, and Their Utilization Potential

Commercial marine fish species from Weh Island, Indonesia: Checklist, distribution pattern and conservation status

Indonesian Lobster Seed Trade Export to Vietnam in 2014-2019

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