The nutritional quality of captive sambar deer (Rusa unicolor brookei Hose, 1893) velvet antler

Semiadi, Gono; Jamal, Yuliasri

doi:10.13057/biodiv/d160209

Cited by 6 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…Timor deer have good prospects in terms of improving people's welfare because, in addition to consumable meat, Timor deer velvet can also be used as medicine [4]. The consumption rate of venison by restaurant consumers in the DKI Jakarta area was 84.21%, and 60% of interviewed meat sellers were interested in selling venison [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Harvesting Quota and Financial Feasibility of Timor Deer Captive Breeding in Sadhana Arifnusa East Lombok

Ilham,

Masy'ud,

Rahman

2024

JPSL

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Timor deer breeding activities as a type of animal that has economic value have been widely carried out in Indonesia. However, management in the form of determining harvest quotas that affect the feasibility of business is still minimal in various captive Timor deer in Indonesia.The objective of this research were to determine the harvest quota of timor deer and finansial feasibility of cavtive breeding of Sadhana Arifnusa. The harvest quota which is carried out once a year is determined based on the calculation of the break even point (BEP). The scenario of harvesting twice a year is based on the growth rate, and population harvesting rate. Financial feasibility is measured based on investment appraisal criteria, namely Net Present Value, Benefit Cost Ratio, Internal Rate of Return, and Payback Period. The result revealed that the harvest quota which is carried out once a year were 5 individuals, population size that must be available at the time of harvest is 48 individuals. Meanwhile, the harvest quota that is carried out twice a year from year 1 to year 3 is 2 individuals. Based on the financial value of the scheme without slaughter and the scheme with slaughter, it can be said that the timor deer captive business potentially profitable and feasible to develop with NPV values of Rp. 428,748,935 and Rp. 934,136,423 respectively; BCR value respectively 1.66 and 2.46; IRR value of 28.89% and 32.89% respectively, and ability to return investment after 4.6 years and 5.1 years.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Harvesting Quota and Financial Feasibility of Timor Deer Captive Breeding in Sadhana Arifnusa East Lombok

Ilham,

Masy'ud,

Rahman

2024

JPSL

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“…Information about the management and the problem of Javan deer captive breeding still needs to be improved. The information available is in the form of an evaluation that only collects data on the number of captive breeders, the types of deer in captivity, the number of populations, and the ratio of males and females in captivity (Santosa et al, 2012;Semiadi and Jamal, 2015). Then another study is studies on captive breeding of this species on their roles to climate change mitigation (Krisna et al, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Current Status and Problems of the Management of Javan Deer Captive Breeding in Java Island, Indonesia

Pudyatmoko,

Ali Imron,

Mastuti Widi

2023

EEC

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The current Javan deer breeding development has shown encouraging results. Some obstacles are still encountered in developing captive Javan deer. Information about the management and the problem of Javan deer captive breeding still needs to be improved. This research is aimed to provide the variations in the management of captive Javan deer and to obtain various problems encountered in managing captive Javan deer. The research will be carried out in several captive Javan deer, namely the Javan deer captivity Maliran, KPH Blitar, and KPH Ngawi (Perhutani). Bunder Javan deer captive breeding (BKSDA Yogyakarta) and CV. Bahtera Satwa (Private javan deer captive breeding). The data collection method used a triangulation method which collects secondary data, interviews, and field observations. Secondary data includes documents related to deer population regulation and management. The interview was conducted using a semi-structured questionnaire. Field Observation is intended to verify and obtain more detailed information about the verifier to be assessed. The result showed captive design and breeding facilities already have the appropriate equipment. Recording of logbook/studbook data has been done. Population management indicates the development of the population, which has increased from the initial population. The feed given, on average, is already a combination of forage and supplementary feed. Only one captive Javan deer has utilized the results of captive breeding. The constraints and problems faced are the population problems such as frequent deaths, low productivity, and the sex ratio that is close to not ideal. Human resources and the new system still need to improve digitization efforts in recording and reporting. The permit application system must adapt to the newly introduced One Single Submission (OSS). Management operational costs are still limited. There are variations in the management of captive Javan deer that have been carried out. Some constraints and problems are often encountered in managing captive Javan deer. Some problems can then be sought for solutions through innovations in captive management.

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“…The Javan rusa (Rusa timorensis Blainville, 1822) is among the native deer species of Indonesia (Ali et al 2021), which is also protected by national law (Semiadi and Jamal 2015). Despite being legally protected by the Indonesian government by stipulates as a protected animal and prohibits hunting in nature, the perspective of local communities on Javan rusa has been playing an important role in their faith in nature, affecting population numbers that continue to decrease due to illegal hunting and increasing habitat degradation (Krisna et al 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Site assessment for a small-scale Javan rusa (Rusa timorensis) captive breeding in East Java, Indonesia

SUBENO,

PUDYATMOKO,

IMRON

et al. 2023

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Subeno, Pudyatmoko S, Imron MA, Widi TSM. 2023. Site assessment for a small-scale Javan rusa (Rusa timorensis) captive breeding in East Java, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 24: 4568-4576. Javan deer (Rusa timorensis Blainville, 1822) is a protected wild animal with high potential economic value; captive breeding can be done to avoid extinction and sustainably utilize it. Most land ownership by rural communities in Indonesia is less than 5 ha; therefore, it is essential to design small-scale captive breeding, which local people can adopt to meet economic isxadwnterests and species conservation. We assessed a site part of the Perum Perhutani area in East Java dedicated to developing captive breeding models. Assessment is an essential consideration in exploring location feasibility and designing optimal allocation of available space; data collection on bio-physical conditions used nested sampling, circular plots, and profile diagrams. Feed availability is obtained by identifying the grass type and calculating its productivity. The collected data were then analyzed and compared with the needs of the Javan deer. The selected location was then made a captive design for space allocation based on the management and basic needs of the Javan deer. The results showed that the location at RPH (Resort Pemangkuan Hutan=Forest Management Resorts) Malo (Bojonegoro District, East Java, Indonesia) could be declared feasible to be developed as a Javan deer breeding area. The captive site design is mini ranching; this captive design consists of the breeding/management and office blocks.

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The nutritional quality of captive sambar deer (Rusa unicolor brookei Hose, 1893) velvet antler

Cited by 6 publications

References 9 publications

Harvesting Quota and Financial Feasibility of Timor Deer Captive Breeding in Sadhana Arifnusa East Lombok

Harvesting Quota and Financial Feasibility of Timor Deer Captive Breeding in Sadhana Arifnusa East Lombok

Current Status and Problems of the Management of Javan Deer Captive Breeding in Java Island, Indonesia

Site assessment for a small-scale Javan rusa (Rusa timorensis) captive breeding in East Java, Indonesia

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