Community knowledge and utilization of mangroves in Panabo Mangrove Park, Panabo City, Davao del Norte, Philippines

Alimbon, Jemer A.; Manseguiao, Mark Ronald S.

doi:10.13057/bonorowo/w110201

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…Ecotourism is also an important livelihood source for many communities particularly in Indonesia (Purwowibowo et al, 2020;Putri et al, 2014;Singgalen, 2020), Thailand (Vorasiha, 2018), and Malaysia (Hattam et al, 2021). Other uncommon yet, important utilization of mangroves includes their medicinal use for various diseases (Feurer et al, 2018;Mojiol et al, 2016;Oratai Neamsuvan, 2012;Tamalene et al, 2021), and as a source of sh poison and shing material (Alimbon & Manseguiao, 2021;Ono & Suzuki, 2013).…”

Section: Human Culture and Mangrove Relationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

People and Mangroves: Biocultural Utilization of Mangrove Forest Ecosystem in Southeast Asia

Buenavista,

Purnobasuki

2023

JMIC

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Mangroves provide diverse benefits for various coastal communities in Southeast Asia. Unfortunately, the same region exhibits the highest global rates of mangrove loss. Whilst studies exploring its value as a biocultural refugia remain lacking, the associated biocultural uses of mangroves are likewise under threat. Using the PRISMA approach, 33 studies passed the eligibility and screening process. The majority of biocultural studies were from Indonesia (60%), Malaysia (9%), Philippines (9%), and Thailand (9%) whilst the least were from Myanmar (6%), Vietnam (3%), and Timor-Leste (3%). We identified seven biocultural lenses for Southeast Asian mangroves; food source, cultural and spiritual use, livelihood source, construction materials, fuelwood and charcoal, medicinal use, and fish poison and fishing material. As a biocultural refugia, management of mangroves are intimately intertwined with traditional practices which stemmed from cultural and spiritual importance of mangroves. However, many Asian cultures remain undocumented and understudied. We, therefore, recommend a more culture-sensitive approach in various community-based mangrove conservation projects that respectfully integrate the indigenous and local knowledge systems (ILKS) and practices. Studies relating to the biocultural values, both tangible and intangible benefits of mangroves, should be further explored to promote the sustainable utilization and conservation of the remaining mangroves in Southeast Asia.

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Section: Human Culture and Mangrove Relationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

People and Mangroves: Biocultural Utilization of Mangrove Forest Ecosystem in Southeast Asia

Buenavista,

Purnobasuki

2023

JMIC

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“…The uniqueness of extreme environmental parameters in the Gili Meno saltwater lake requires the biota that makes up the lake ecosystem to survive, one of which is the vegetation of various types of mangroves that grow around the lake with an area of ±3 ha. Mangrove vegetation that grows around the Gili Meno lake has various environmental services, namely as a buffer for the island ecosystem in its benefits environmental services such as carbon dioxide (CO2) absorption, disaster mitigation (abrasion, coastal waves, sea breeze barriers, and tsunamis), availability of clean air (O2), stability of coastal waters, habitat for biota, mangrove ecotourism and germplasm (Aksornkoae and Kato 2011;Mcleod et al 2011;Pendleton et al 2012;Giri et al 2015;Nordhaus et al 2019;Rahman et al 2020;Sadono et al 2020;Alimbon and Manseguiao 2021a).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Variabilities of the carbon storage of mangroves in Gili Meno Lake, North Lombok District, Indonesia

Hilyana

Rahman²

2022

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Hilyana S, Rahman FA. 2022. Variabilities of the carbon storage of mangroves in Gili Meno Lake, North Lombok District, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 23: 5862-5868. Mangrove is one of the coastal vegetation that can act as carbon mitigation (carbon sink and carbon storage). This study aims to determine the potential for carbon sinks and storage in the leaves and roots of each type of mangrove found in Gili Meno lake, North Lombok, Indonesia. The research includes the identification of species and sampling (leaves and roots) of mangroves in the research quadrant. The organic carbon content of mangrove leaves and roots was tested using the Wakley and Black method. The results showed that there were 5 (five) types of mangroves in Gili Meno lake, namely: Avicennia marina, Lumnitzera racemosa, Bruguiera cylindrica, Rhizophora apiculata, and Excoecaria agallocha. The highest leaf tissue carbon content value was R. apiculata at 45.85%C or equivalent to 3.19 g.C, while in roots, A. marina was 50.06%C, equivalent to 4.49 g.C. In addition, the potential carbon stock in the leaves of the entire mangrove ecosystem in an area of 3 ha is 762.81 tons.C±199.257 and at the roots is 659.76 tons.C±394.848, while the largest potential carbon stock in leaf organs is the type of mangrove R. apiculata, which is 318.91 tons.C.ha-1. and at the root is the type of mangrove A. marina, amounting to 448.54 tons.C.ha-1. The estimated carbon dioxide uptake by the Gili Meno mangrove leaves is in the range of 130.36 g.CO2-168.27 g.CO2 or with an average of 154.34 g.CO2±14.376, while the species with the highest carbon dioxide absorption capacity is R. apiculata (268.27 g.CO2) and the lowest in the species of L. racemosa (130.36 g.CO2).

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“…Mangrove forests are an important biological resource for the coastal areas of Indonesia. They possess a variety of biological functions, including food resources (Alimbon and Manseguiao 2021), nesting sites, breeding grounds and habitats for various marine organisms, such as fish and shrimp, and other wildlife species. Furthermore, mangrove ecosystems have ecological services in terms of protecting coastlines, regulating sedimentation, improving water quality and controlling seawater intrusion, storing carbon and stabilizing micro-climate, and providing economic resources such as timber and non-timber products (honey, tannins) and ecotourism (Askornkoae and Kato 2011; Giri et al 2015;Kathiresan and Bingham 2001;Kusmana 2014;Spalding et al 2010).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing the sustainability status of mangrove forest ecosystem management by coastal community in Jaring Halus Village, North Sumatra, Indonesia

et al. 2021

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Abstract. Sahputra E, Harahap RH, Wahyuningsih H, Utomo B. 2021. Assessing the sustainability status of mangrove forest ecosystem management by coastal community in Jaring Halus Village, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 22: 1-9. Mangrove forest ecosystems provide various important ecological (physical and protection) and economic services. Mangrove forest needs to be sustainably managed to ensure their functions and benefits are available in perpetuity. Still, issues regarding sustainable management of mangrove forests are rarely discussed, especially in Indonesia. This research aims: (i) to gain the fundamental understanding of the level of sustainable mangrove management by determining indicator attributes that can be categorized as leverage factors; ii) obtain the perceptions of coastal communities in mangrove forest management; and iii) investigate the compliance of coastal communities in mangrove forest management. Data were obtained through a series of interviews, field observation and focused group discussion (FGD) and questionnaires conducted from January 2018 to March 2019 in Jaring Halus Village, Secanggang Subdistrict, Langkat District, North Sumatra, Indonesia. Data were analyzed using multidimensional scaling (MDS). The results showed that the status of mangrove forest management in Jaring Halus Village was categorized as moderately sustainable with a score of 65.83%. The majority of the coastal community (96% of respondents) perceived and understood the value of protecting the mangrove ecosystem, which provided physical (ecological), economic, and social functions. The community's understanding and knowledge of the importance of mangrove forests is due to the high level of dependency on their main livelihood as fishermen. Around 97% of the respondents held strong obedience to the mangrove forest management in Jaring Halus Village, which could be attributed to local wisdom related to natural resource management.

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Community knowledge and utilization of mangroves in Panabo Mangrove Park, Panabo City, Davao del Norte, Philippines

Cited by 5 publications

References 36 publications

People and Mangroves: Biocultural Utilization of Mangrove Forest Ecosystem in Southeast Asia

People and Mangroves: Biocultural Utilization of Mangrove Forest Ecosystem in Southeast Asia

Variabilities of the carbon storage of mangroves in Gili Meno Lake, North Lombok District, Indonesia

Assessing the sustainability status of mangrove forest ecosystem management by coastal community in Jaring Halus Village, North Sumatra, Indonesia

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