Life cycle assessment of Indonesian canned crab (<i>Portunus pelagicus</i>)

Wiloso, Edi Iswanto; Romli, Muhammad; Nugraha, Bambang Arif; Wiloso, Adisa Ramadhan; Setiawan, Arief; Henriksson, Patrik

doi:10.1111/jiec.13276

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…), 220 and marine shrimps (Penaeus spp.) (Amelia, Yustiati, and Andriani 2021;Utama, Yustiati, and Rostika 2021;Wiloso et al 2022). In fact, these marine commodities are among the most economically important species for Such a high level of plankton biodiversity was not expected in this region but may be likely around spiny lobster larvae.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spiny lobster feeding grounds: an eDNA metabarcoding assessment reveals a high level of plankton biodiversity in Tawang Bay, Indonesia

et al. 2023

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Plankton has been considered an important live diet for various marine species including spiny lobster larvae. Thus, studying the diversity and abundance of plankton taxa in the natural settlement habitat of spiny lobster larvae might reveal alternative live diets for the larvae. The study was conducted in Tawang Bay, an important habitat for spiny lobsters in East Java, Indonesia. Plankton ysed using eDNA metabarcoding and highthroughput sequencing. Of the collected samples, 26 phyla, 40 classes, 54 orders, 75 families, 85 genera, and 97 species were identified. Further analysis indicated that the diversity index was considered moderate as the value was 2.16, while the uniformity and dominance indices were 0.22 and 0.24, respectively, which indicates that there is no dominant plankton species in Tawang Bay., Oithona simplex , Oithona sp., Pseudodiaptomus euryhalinus , Calocalanus pavo, and Calocalanus minutus are potential live diets for larvae of aquaculture species including lobster and therefore should be further studied.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spiny lobster feeding grounds: an eDNA metabarcoding assessment reveals a high level of plankton biodiversity in Tawang Bay, Indonesia

et al. 2023

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“…The study also included within the system boundaries the valorization, mainly for fishmeal production, of the organic waste flows derived from the processing of albacore into the final products delivered to consumers. The study by Wiloso et al (2022) focused on the canning industry for Indonesian crab ( Portunus pelagicus ), which is mainly exported to Europe. The results, in line with previous studies in Europe (Hospido et al., 2006; Vázquez‐Rowe et al., 2014), show that the tin used in the canning stage is the most impacting activity, although substantial reductions in environmental impact are shown for crabs caught with nets rather than traps.…”

Section: Fishing and Aquaculturementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The authors also noted the very high emissions linked to the seafood products that are exported through airfreight. Cortés et al (2022), Fernández-Ríos et al (2022 and Wiloso et al (2022) studied the environmental profile of three seafood products that are mainly consumed within the European Union. Cortés and colleagues (2022) analyzed the great scallop (Pecten maximus) fishery in Galicia (NW Spain), which showed a considerably high fuel use intensity value as compared to other seafood products landed in this important fishing region in Atlantic Europe.…”

Section: Fishing and Aquaculturementioning

confidence: 99%

Industrial ecology for the oceans

Vázquez‐Rowe

Parker

Hamilton

et al. 2022

J of Industrial Ecology

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Human interaction with ocean resources has historically been challenging due to the difficulties that arise when a terrestrial species aims at becoming successful in a marine environment. Shipwrecks, for instance, have doomed coastal communities for centuries, and even today fishing is one of the deadliest sectors in the labor force. Similarly, human-induced marine environmental catastrophes, such as oil spills for instance (Trevors & Saier, 2010), have commonly been laborious to clean up due to the inherent difficulty of humans performing beyond terrestrial ecosystems.Continued human population and economic growth since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution have exacerbated the need of human societies for mineral ores, fossil fuels, and other sources of energy, water, and food. This has led to the occupation of vast areas of terrestrial land, to the extent that humans now have a noticeable footprint in all the world's terrestrial biomes. In the world's oceans this same pattern has occurred at a slower pace throughout the decades, with fishing activities becoming more efficient with the arrival of steam vessels in the 1880s, diesel in the 20th century (Engelhard, 2008), and the incorporation of sophisticated detection systems turning ancestral coastal fishing activities into highly industrialized systems that land millions of metric tons of fish and other marine species annually (Fornshell & Tesei, 2013). Similarly, oil rigs spread quickly in the world's ocean to provide additional fossil fuel supplies for thirsty growing economies (Nyman, 2015), marine fright soared with the process of globalization (Mersin et al., 2019) with thousands of cargo vessels swarming the seas and, more recently, seabed mining has appeared in the public and private agenda as an alternative and lucrative sector to maintain the supply of metal ores in the technosphere (Levin et al., 2020). This increased pressure of human activities on the ocean and its resources has translated into a series of environmental impacts that have affected marine conservation (Knowlton, 2021) and degraded vast areas of the ocean. However, it must be noted that not all environmental impactsThis is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs License, which permits use and distribution in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited, the use is non-commercial and no modifications or adaptations are made.

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“…It looks like there is already an agreement between pond farmers and sellers in terms of buying and selling so that pond crabs from farmers can only be distributed to sellers in Watu Village. Crabs are one of the leading commodities with high economic value (Bondad-Reantaso et al, 2022;Wiloso et al, 2022), so they are one of the targets for catches by fishermen and farmers in the sea and ponds.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Review of Sharia Economic Law Regarding Prices and Sizes in Buying and Selling Empang Crabs

Dasir,

Wafiyah

2023

IJRER

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This study aims to find out the practice of buying and selling crabs at different prices and sizes and to review Sharia economic law regarding the practice of buying and selling crabs. This research uses descriptive and qualitative research methods. The author's data collection technique involves conducting observations, interviews, and documentation. The results of the research show that the practice of buying and selling pond crabs in Watu village, Cenrana subdistrict, Bone Regency is carried out by the collector contacting the fisherman, and the collector usually gives the fisherman a down payment so that when the fisherman gets the sea lobster catch, he immediately gives it to the collector. The practice of determining prices and sizes is that before selling to buyers, collectors have sorted and divided the sizes of crab types with predetermined price differences. Meanwhile, collectors get crabs from fishermen with crabs that have not yet been sorted by type and size, while all those involved in the practice of buying and selling crabs do not understand the existence of ministerial regulations governing the size of crabs. Buying and selling crabs according to Sharia economic law is legal because it complies with the provisions of Islamic law. However, in the practice of buying and selling crabs, buyers only feel burdened by the high prices set. Because in buying and selling, both parties must be equally sincere and willing without anyone feeling disadvantaged.

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Life cycle assessment of Indonesian canned crab (Portunus pelagicus)

Cited by 6 publications

References 35 publications

Spiny lobster feeding grounds: an eDNA metabarcoding assessment reveals a high level of plankton biodiversity in Tawang Bay, Indonesia

Spiny lobster feeding grounds: an eDNA metabarcoding assessment reveals a high level of plankton biodiversity in Tawang Bay, Indonesia

Industrial ecology for the oceans

Review of Sharia Economic Law Regarding Prices and Sizes in Buying and Selling Empang Crabs

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