Study of biophysical status and resources support marine tourism area of mangrove in Indramayu Karangsong

Prihadi, Donny Juliandri; Riyantini, Indah; Ismail, Mochamad Rudyansyah

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/162/1/012026

Cited by 2 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…The samples were collected using a grab sampler and then inserted into a sample bag to analyze sediment particles. The method was conducted by using a sieve with large Wentworth particles following previous studies from [2,17] with some modification. The sediment analysis method was investigated at the Marine Science Laboratory of the Faculty Fishery and Marine Science University, Padjadjaran.…”

Section: Analysis Of Substratementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The sediment analysis method was investigated at the Marine Science Laboratory of the Faculty Fishery and Marine Science University, Padjadjaran. The method used for substrate classification followed the previous procedures of [2,17] with some modification.…”

Section: Analysis Of Substratementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The presence of various species, including fish, crabs, mollusks, reptiles, and birds, within the mangrove forest enhances the appeal of the habitats in Karangsong, Indramayu. Aquatic wildlife inhabiting the area includes (a) water-dwelling animals, such as various fish and shrimp species, and (b) substrate-dwelling animals, particularly crabs, shells, and various invertebrates [2]. The existence of these diverse biota contributes to the ecotourism potential development in the Karangsong mangrove forest.…”

Section: Biota Association In Karangsong Mangrove Ecosystemmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Recently, it was reported that Indonesia has roughly 17,466 islands, with only 16,065 islands registered in the United Nations [1]. Thus, the remaining 1401 islands need to be officially ratified by government consensus [2]. Coastal areas are defined as transitional regions between land and ocean.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Coastal areas are defined as transitional regions between land and ocean. A coastal region has two boundaries or borders such as parallel borders to the coastline and a boundary that is perpendicular to the coastline (the area near the shore region of the coastline) [2,3]. Coastal areas contain valuable resources that can be utilized by communities to enhance their socio-economic livelihood through marine tourism [4,5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Integration of Community-Based Tourism (CBT) Index and Biophysical Assessment for Sustainable Ecotourism Mangrove: A Case Study of Karangsong, Indonesia

Prihadi,

Zhang,

Lahbar

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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Marine ecotourism is one of the pivotal sectors that supports the sustainability of marine ecosystems and elevates the socioeconomic status of the country. Karangsong is located on the northern side of the Indramayu districts, covering approximately 25 hectares of mangrove. The significant number of tourists visiting sites of mangrove ecotourism in Indonesia contributed to the tourist intentions associated with the diversity of mangrove and management strategies. How the community-based tourism (CBT) index aligns with biophysical assessment is still unclear. This study aimed to investigate the interconnectedness between the community-based tourism (CBT) index and biophysical assessment to measure the ratio number of tourists using the carrying capacity and sustainability index in Karangsong. A potential new suitability index for mangrove tourism was created. The various factors such as the mangrove ecosystem, substrate, and suitability that impacted the development of mangrove tourism were quantitatively analyzed. Our study identified that the majority of mangrove ecotourism sites in Karangsong Indramayu Regency consist of rich diverse mangrove species. The biophysical characteristics of the mangrove ecosystem were assessed with a suitability index of 83.7%. Our results indicated that the operations of mangrove tourism in the Karangsong region are well-managed and maintained. The region has a carrying capacity of 803 people/day, which refers to the maximum number of individuals for this area. This finding provides a more detailed understanding of the contribution of the new sustainability index of mangrove tourism and community-based tourism (CBT) approach assessing the potential development and challenges in the management of mangrove forests ecotourism.

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Section: Analysis Of Substratementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Analysis Of Substratementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Biota Association In Karangsong Mangrove Ecosystemmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Integration of Community-Based Tourism (CBT) Index and Biophysical Assessment for Sustainable Ecotourism Mangrove: A Case Study of Karangsong, Indonesia

Prihadi,

Zhang,

Lahbar

et al. 2024

Sustainability

Self Cite

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Evaluating Ecological Suitability and Carrying Capacity for Budo's Mangrove Ecosystem: Unveiling Ecotourism Potential and Limits

Oroh,

Kontu,

Lintong

2024

int.jour.sci.res.mana

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Budo Village in North Sulawesi stands out as one of the top 50 recipients of the prestigious 2022 Indonesian Tourism Village Award. Notably, Budo is a popular tourist destination with a thriving mangrove area on Minahasa's northern peninsula. The Budo mangrove area has been designated as a tourist attraction since 1994 and garnered increased recognition in 2017, thanks to active promotional efforts aimed at coastal tourist destinations. Surprisingly, despite its transformation into a tourist destination, research has yet to be undertaken to assess the ecological suitability of mangroves in this context or determine the carrying capacity of the mangrove area. This study seeks to delve into the ecological suitability of Budo's mangrove ecological resources and investigate the carrying capacity of the area as a tourist destination. The results of this analysis categorize the Budo mangrove tourist destination as 'unsuitable,' as indicated by an IKW score of 1.5. Consequently, a comprehensive restoration approach is required to render this mangrove area suitable and viable for tourism. Mangrove restoration initiatives, coupled with more stringent adherence to ecotourism principles in the Budo mangrove area, along with considerations for its carrying capacity, could serve as vital steps towards achieving this objective.

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Study of biophysical status and resources support marine tourism area of mangrove in Indramayu Karangsong

Cited by 2 publications

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Integration of Community-Based Tourism (CBT) Index and Biophysical Assessment for Sustainable Ecotourism Mangrove: A Case Study of Karangsong, Indonesia

Integration of Community-Based Tourism (CBT) Index and Biophysical Assessment for Sustainable Ecotourism Mangrove: A Case Study of Karangsong, Indonesia

Evaluating Ecological Suitability and Carrying Capacity for Budo's Mangrove Ecosystem: Unveiling Ecotourism Potential and Limits

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