Pemanfaatan portal basis data daring dalam validasi nama ilmiah jenis dan suku tumbuhan

Damayanto, I Putu Gede P.; Fastanti, Fandri Sofiana; Dalimunthe, Syadwina Hamama

doi:10.22146/bip.v16i2.770

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…The second thing is writting the scientific name of the plants. Scientific names of plants must meet the rules of Binomial Nomenclature, namely using Latin or a Latinized language, consisting of two words, the first word begins with a capital letter, both words are italicized or underlined per word (Damayanto et al, 2020). The scientific name of the plant written on the specimen label is exactly in accordance with the rules of Binomial Nomenclature.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Validity of Traditional Ceremony Based Herbarium of Munggah Molo in Jombang Regency

Azizah

Ami

2022

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The purpose of this study was to validate the herbarium which was developed based on the assessment of herbarium expert and learning media expert. The types of plants used in the manufacture of this herbarium were the types of plants used in the Munggah Molo traditional ceremony in Jombang Regency. This study refered to the R&D model which consists of 10 stages, but only first five stages were used by researchers. The five stages were potential and problems, data collection, product design, design validation, and design revision. Interview guides and validation sheets were used as research instruments. The interview guide was used to collect data about the types of plants used in traditional ceremony of Munggah Molo in Jombang Regency. The validation sheets were used to determine the value and feasibility of the developed herbarium. The data obtained were analyzed descriptively. Herbarium expert gave a score of 80 so that the herbarium developed obtained the feasible criteria. Learning media expert gave a score of 95 so that the herbarium met the criteria very feasible. Both validator stated that the herbarium could be used as a biology learning media.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Validity of Traditional Ceremony Based Herbarium of Munggah Molo in Jombang Regency

Azizah

Ami

2022

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“…High-resolution images of specimens collected from the LSI were also examined on several online database portals (Damayanto & Irsyam, 2022). Accepted names of bamboo were validated according to Vorontsova Jurnal Biodjati 8(1):13-28, May 2023 http://journal.uinsgd.ac.id/index.php/biodjati et al ( 2016), Widjaja & Wong (2016), and online database portals (Damayanto et al, 2020b). Literature such as Soenarko (1977), Dransfield (1980Dransfield ( , 1996, Dransfield & Widjaja (1995), Agung & Hardini (1997), Widjaja (1997Widjaja ( , 2001Widjaja ( , 2019Widjaja ( , 2020, Widjaja et al (2004Widjaja et al ( , 2014, Arinasa (2005), , Widjaja & Karsono (2005), Arinasa & Peneng (2013), Arinasa & Sujarwo (2015), Damayanto (2016Damayanto ( , 2017, Damayanto & Widjaja (2016), Vorontsova et al (2016), Widjaja & Wong (2016), Damayanto et al (2018Damayanto et al ( , 2020aDamayanto et al ( , 2020c, Muzakki (2020), and Kurniawan et al (2022), was consulted for additional data.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Endemic Bamboo (Poaceae, Bambusoideae) of the Lesser Sunda Islands

Damayanto,

Rustiami,

Miftahudin

et al. 2023

Jurnal Biodjati

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More than 40 species of bamboo were known from the Lesser Sunda Islands (LSI), including several endemic species. Endemic species are often highly specialized, found in limited geographical areas, and vulnerable to extinction if their habitat is destroyed. This study aimed to provide an account of endemic bamboo species on the LSI. Fieldwork involved collecting samples of bamboo in the LSI. Herbarium specimens of bamboo deposited in the Herbarium Bogoriense (BO), collected from the LSI were examined, and endemic LSI species were recorded. The conservation status followed the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) red list categories and criteria. The conservation status of unassessed species was evaluated using IUCN red list categories and criteria. A spatial analysis was also conducted. Data were analyzed and presented descriptively. There are 10 endemic bamboo species in the LSI, namely Bambusa ooh Widjaja & Astuti from Bali (conservation status: endangered), Chloothamnus reholttumianus (Soenarko) Widjaja from Sumba (vulnerable), C. schmutzii (S.Dransf.) Widjaja from Sumbawa and Flores (near threatened), Dinochloa kostermansiana S.Dransf. from Sumba and Flores (near threatened), D. sepang Widjaja & Astuti from Bali (vulnerable), Fimbribambusa rifaiana Widjaja from Alor (near threatened), Gigantochloa aya Widjaja & Astuti from Bali (vulnerable), G. baliana Widjaja & Astuti from Bali (vulnerable), G. taluh Widjaja & Astuti from Bali (vulnerable), and Schizostachyum purpureum Damayanto & Widjaja from Sumba (data deficient). They can be found at an altitude of 20–1700 m in various habitats, including forests, bamboo forests, villages, botanical gardens, along a road, slopes, valleys, riverbanks, and around a lake.

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“…The identified herbarium specimens were subsequently stored at ANDA and BO. The accepted species names were determined based on the references Widjaja and Wong (2016), Wong and Dransfield (2016), Vorontsova et al (2016), and online sources such as the International Plant Names Index (https://ipni.org) or the Plants of the World Online (https://powo.science.kew.org) (Damayanto et al 2020a). Herbarium abbreviation followed Index Herbariorum of New York Botanical Garden Steere Herbarium (Thiers 2023).…”

Section: Herbarium Collectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ethnobotany of bamboo on Weh Island, Aceh, Indonesia

Ritonga,

Syamsuardi,

Nurainas

et al. 2023

Ethnobot. Res. App.

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Background: Bamboo plays a vital role in the daily lives of Indonesian people, being utilized across various domains. The majority of research on bamboo ethnobotany has focused on the main islands of Indonesia, neglecting the smaller islands like Weh Island in Aceh, where no information or documentation about bamboo ethnobotany is currently available. This study aimed to examine the ethnobotanical aspects of bamboo on Weh Island. Methods:The study took place on Weh Island, Aceh, Indonesia, from July to November 2022. Seventy respondents were randomly selected. Data analysis included the use value index (UV), index of cultural significance (ICS), fidelity level (FL), informant consensus factor (ICF), and utilized plant parts. Results:The local community on Weh Island utilized eight bamboo species (Bambusa multiplex, B. spinosa, B. tuldoides, B. vulgaris, Dendrocalamus asper, Schizostachyum brachycladum, S. silicatum, and Thyrsostachys siamensis) for various purposes such as ornamental plants, food sources, construction materials, furniture, medicine, handicrafts, animal feed, agriculture construction, traditional toys, and kitchen utensils. The UV and ICS values of bamboo on Weh Island vary between 0.155 (B. tuldoides) and 0.918 (B. vulgaris) for UV, and from 3 (B. tuldoides) to 64 (B. vulgaris) for ICS. The FL values vary from 14.81% (B. spinosa) to 88.23% (B. vulgaris), and the ICF values vary from 0.90 (liver disease) to 1.00 (gastric ulcer, panas dalam, lower back pain, hypertension, and asthma). The parts of bamboo utilized on Weh Island include the entire plant (23.53%), from the rhizomes/roots (5.88%), young shoots (11.77%), culms (52.94%), to the leaves (5.88%). Conclusions:The Weh Island community uses eight bamboo species; B. vulgaris is the most useful and important, while B. tuldoides is the least. Bambusa vulgaris is favoured for treating ailments. Locals consistently view bamboo as a remedy for issues like gout, gastric ulcers, panas dalam, lower back pain, hypertension, and asthma. The culm of bamboo is the most utilized part of Weh Island.

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Pemanfaatan portal basis data daring dalam validasi nama ilmiah jenis dan suku tumbuhan

Cited by 4 publications

References 5 publications

Validity of Traditional Ceremony Based Herbarium of Munggah Molo in Jombang Regency

Validity of Traditional Ceremony Based Herbarium of Munggah Molo in Jombang Regency

Endemic Bamboo (Poaceae, Bambusoideae) of the Lesser Sunda Islands

Ethnobotany of bamboo on Weh Island, Aceh, Indonesia

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