Morphology Characteristics of Rattan (Calamus SP.) Tourism Forest In Bariat The South Sorong Regency

Abstract

Rattan grows naturally inbeaches and mountains. Ecologically, it could grow rapidly in various places especially with high humidity areas such as riverside. The research conducted to identify and discover the morphology characteristics of botanical rattans which are being used by the local communities in Bariat natural Park Forest.Theresults of this research can be used for the cultivation and conservation of rattan (calamus SP.). The methodology of research is descriptive which is conducted with field visits. The first samples were collected randoml, however, the second and third sample was collected systematically. These collection method to determine the distribution of rattan growth. Five types of rattan were found in the research area which is divided into three classifications. Two of them are classified as Calamus, the other two are Daemonorops and the last one is Korthalsia. Turning into the way of the rattan grow in Bariat, four of them grow as clumping plants while the other one is single trunk (solitary). In Bariat, the rattan has low diversity but high quantity. It is potentially to be used as a source of biodiversity which has high economy value for the local community.

Social Culture and Localism of Mee Tribe In Knowing Noken At Beko Village Obano District Regency Paniai, Province of Papua

“…The local government sees the condition of such Noken knitters, so that the local government unites the Mee women to form a Noken knitting group and is given venture capital assistance with respect for funding sources for 2017/2018, the Government's goal is to provide assistance so that it can be used as well as possible by the knitters and developed, because with the results of their Noken knitting business they also have income from each of their woven products that can supplement their household needs The activities of the Mee women, as woven knitters of Noken are a work that is always done, Mee women weave Noken because to supplement their own needs and also to supplement household equipment as a means of loading garden produce, selling, pig food, human food and sometimes the results Noken's webbing is for sale. [5] Female Noken knitters, the Mee tribe, her activities as Noken knitters, because by weaving Noken, the woman can load the sales to meet her needs at home, such as; buy rice, side dishes, cooking oil, sugar, coffee, cigarettes and even pay for their children's schooling.…”

Pakkat (Calamus sp.): Pangan Lokal Masyarakat di Kota Padangsidimpuan

“…Calamus sp. dapat ditemukan tumbuh di daerah dataran rendah, dataran tinggi, tepian sungai hingga rawa gambut yang berada pada ketinggian 0-2.900 meter di atas permukaan laut (mdpl) (Irnawati & Nanlohy, 2018;Kalima & Sumarhani, 2015). Ketinggian suatu tempat berpengaruh terhadap jenis Calamus sp.…”