Community Structure of the Mangrove Forest in the Tourism Area of Pariaman City, West Sumatra

Alvareza, Meylia; Leilani, Irma

doi:10.24036/0202041108192-0-00

Cited by 7 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…The mangrove ecosystem is a coastal location where the bottom is always moist due to tides. As a result, the mangrove ecosystem plays a vital role in supporting numerous living forms inside it from an ecological, economic, and physical standpoint [1,2]. Mangrove habitats provide a vital function not only for humans, but also for the diverse fauna that reside in them (particularly aquatic wildlife), such as a place to live, spawn, and find food [3,4] and molluscs [5].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity of bivalve and gastropod species in mangrove restoration areas

Harefa,

Nasution,

Tuhono

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Bivalvia and gastropods are two types of mollusks found in mangrove habitats. This group of mollusks performs a vital function in their environment, including serving as a biofilter and decomposing organic waste. The abundance of bivalves and gastropods in their natural environment is presumed to have been impacted by deforestation and restoration processes in mangrove ecosystems. Therefore, this study was conducted to collect information about the composition and variety of bivalves and gastropods in the mangrove restoration area of Bagan Serdang village in North Sumatra. This research was conducted using the plot method with a plot size of 2m x 2m. Observation plots are created along specified paths with alternate placements. According to the findings, up to 19 types of mollusks were discovered at the study site. This investigation discovered 14 snail species and 10 gastropod families. The other five species are Bivalvia from four different families. M. strigata has the greatest density of 0.26 and the highest relative density of 3.90%. At the study site, the bivalve and gastropod diversity index was moderate (2.127), the evenness index was high (0.722), and the dominance index was low (0.211). It is highly recommended to continue to promote vegetation species at the study location in order to improve bivalves and gastropod species and numbers.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity of bivalve and gastropod species in mangrove restoration areas

Harefa,

Nasution,

Tuhono

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…Among various types of tourist attractions and scenic spots, people pay much more attention to natural scenery such as famous mountains and seaside islands than to human scenery such as ancient towns and folklore and religious shrines [19]. In contrast, the former has a more fragile ecosystem and is more affected by the development of tourism activities [20][21][22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tourism architecture design strategy in tourism area planning based on G-DINA model

Bai

Zhang

2023

Applied Mathematics and Nonlinear Sciences

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Tourism architecture is an important material guarantee for carrying out tourism activities in scenic spots and is an important part of the tourism system. This paper analyzes the theory and structure of the G-DINA model in detail. To conceptualize the geospatial tourism architecture, form a conceptual cognition, and establish a basic geospatial tourism architecture cognitive model. Then the G-DINA model is brought into the basic cognitive model, and cognitive judgments are made using observation of tourism building features to form a G-DINA-based geospatial cognitive model of tourism buildings for planning and design of scenic tourism buildings. Experimental proof: By comparing the number of tourists in a tourist area for two months, it is obvious that the number of tourists in the second month has increased by 592 compared with the number of tourists in the first month, which is 160% of the number of tourists in the first month, and the comprehensive index of tourism economy has increased from 0.08 to 0.5, with an annual growth of 8.3%, showing a gradual upward trend in general. Accordingly, it can be considered that the attractiveness and competitiveness of tourist areas are significantly improved through the rational planning and design of tourist buildings. This verifies that reasonable design of tourism architecture and scientific planning of tourism areas can strengthen the harmony between tourism architecture and local style and surrounding environment, highlight regional characteristics and let them be inherited, and promote tourism development.

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“…Crustacea such as crabs are macrobenthic animals that live in association with mangroves. Ecologically, mangrove areas have high productivity to support the surrounding environment because they are rich in nutrients with optimum temperature, pH, oxygen, and salinity and calm water conditions so that they are suitable for crab habitat (Sen et al 2014;Alvareza and Leilani 2020). Crabs eat suspended matter (filter feeders), eat mangrove litter and fresh mangrove leaves and are generally very dominant on sandy and muddy substrates.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Crab diversity and crab potential as support ecotourism in Teleng Ria, Grindulu and Siwil Beach, Pacitan, East Java, Indonesia

IRWANSYAH

Azzahra

Darmastuti

et al. 2022

Intl J Bonorowo Wetl

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Abstract. Irwansyah RM, Azzahra SIN, Darmastuti SA, Ramadhandi AR, Firdaus O, Daeni F, Safitri N, Fajri OPA, Nugroho GN, Naim DM, Setyawan AD. 2021. Crab diversity and crab potential as support ecotourism in Teleng Ria, Grindulu and Siwil Beach, Pacitan, East Java, Indonesia. Intl J Bonorowo Wetlands 11: 75-83. The mangrove area in Pacitan District, Pacitan, East Java, Indonesia is generally not polluted. Therefore, the land is suitable for growing conditions from mangrove plants and has great potential as a mangrove area with ecotourism management in Indonesia. Ecotourism activities in mangrove areas, in principle, are the use of mangrove areas while maintaining the biological/ecological functions of mangrove areas that have social and economic value for local community. The mangrove ecosystem is a habitat of various species of Crustacea, such as the crab. Crabs are live in coastal/mangrove ecosystems and one of the key species that have a very important role in maintaining the balance of the ecosystem. The study about diversity of crabs in the mangrove area is very important because it will improve the quality of mangrove and potentially support ecotourism in the mangrove ecosystem. This study aims to determine the diversity of the crab and its potential to support ecotourism if the Pacitan Beaches will be ecotourism in the future. This research was conducted in Teleng Ria Beach, Grindulu Beach, and Siwil Beach, Pacitan, East Java, Indonesia in November 2021. Plots of 10 x 10 m2 are made to record the species and the number of individual crab species. The result found five species of crab,i.e. Austruca annulipes (H. Milne-Edwards, 1837), Coenobita perlatus (H. Milne-Edwards, 1837), Ocypode kuhlii (De Haan, 1835), Perisesarma guttatum (A. Milne-Edwards, 1869), and Scylla serrata (Forsskål, 1775). The total crab diversity index of 1.25 is included in the medium category. The morphology, activity, number of individuals and distribution of each crabs species in an ecotourism area will increase the attractiveness of tourists to visit. For example, the morphology of C. perlatus that has the red color as a strawberry sometimes has a home/the shells of the Mollusca which color and unique shape so that add appeal to be seen. Then, the crab A. annulipes that like to dance and play the violin with the claw can also be attractions drawing tourists. Hopefully, the data can be a reference for the managers of the mangrove area in developing ecotourism and conservation of mangrove forest.

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Community Structure of the Mangrove Forest in the Tourism Area of Pariaman City, West Sumatra

Cited by 7 publications

References 2 publications

Diversity of bivalve and gastropod species in mangrove restoration areas

Diversity of bivalve and gastropod species in mangrove restoration areas

Tourism architecture design strategy in tourism area planning based on G-DINA model

Crab diversity and crab potential as support ecotourism in Teleng Ria, Grindulu and Siwil Beach, Pacitan, East Java, Indonesia

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