Studi Keanekaragaman, Biomassa Dan Carbon Stock Bambu Di Taman Hutan Raya K.G.P.A.A. Mangkunagoro I

Pertiwi, Yus Andhini Bhekti; Nufus, Malihatun; Agustina, Ana; Rahmadwiati, Rissa; Wicaksono, Rezky Lasekti; Nayasilana, Ike Nurjuita

doi:10.29303/jbl.v4i2.816

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 2 publications

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“…This is because the number of D. asper clumps is greater in the study site. As reported by [18] D. is the dominant species of bamboo in KGPAA Mangkunagoro I Forest Park and has great potential in storing carbon.The total carbon in this collection zone is average, as [19] stated that carbon in the bamboo forest is generally in the range of 15-128 ton /ha.…”

Section: 2mentioning

confidence: 89%

Carbon stocks estimation in the KGPAA Mangkunagoro I Forest Park at collection zone area

Nugroho,

Nufus,

Rahmadwiati

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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Mangkunagoro I Forest Park is a nature conservation area for plant collection purposes and preserving biodiversity. Moreover, Forest park as a forest also can absorb and store carbon as biomass. It makes forest park play a role in the mitigation of climate change. This research aimed to determine the amount of carbon stock in the Mangkunagoro I Forest Park collection zone. There are 35 plots in total with 20 x 20 m in size taken using systematic sampling. A non-destructive method with allometric equations was used to estimate total biomass and carbon stocks. In the Mangkunagoro I forest park collection zone, 11 species of trees and 3 species of bamboo were found with a total density of 79 trees/ha. Estimated biomass, carbon stocks, and carbon sequestration in the site were 304.24 ton/ha, 142 ton/ha, and 299.68 ton/ha, respectively.

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Section: 2mentioning

confidence: 89%

Carbon stocks estimation in the KGPAA Mangkunagoro I Forest Park at collection zone area

Nugroho,

Nufus,

Rahmadwiati

et al. 2024

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

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“…In this study, litter biomass in agroforestry sites (2 ton/ha) are between the monoculture site (1.2 ton/ha) and the secondary forest site (4.48 ton/ha). Studies by Pertiwi et al (2021), Wulandari et al (2021), Latifah et al (2020), andIvando et al (2019) suggest that there is a correlation between plant richness and the litter biomass. A more complex agroforestry cropping pattern stored 100% more total above ground biomass than the simple cropping (Wulandari et al 2021).…”

Section: Soil Rf Index Bd Swc Soc and Litter Biomassmentioning

confidence: 99%

Soil Characteristics of Six Management Regimes in Lombok Indonesia

Latifah

Hidayati

Valentino

2022

JBL

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A landscape approach is broadly defined as a framework to integrate policy and practice for a multi-functional landscape to achieve equitable and sustainable use of land while strengthening measures to mitigate and adapt to climate change. The landscape in Karang Sidemen Village, located at the bottom of Rinjani volcano, consists of a mosaic of management regimes. This study assessed the soil profile and properties of six management regimes, namely, secondary forest, monoculture stand, agroforestry in KHDTK Rarung, agroforestry in community forest, banana-dominant landscape in Hortipark Tastura, and mix planted forest. Soil profile and pH data were collected in September 2020 from a two-dimensional soil wall (100 cm depth). Soil samples from 30 cm depth of each forest were analyzed for the soil properties (Soil Organic Carbon, Bulk Density, Soil Water Content, Litter Biomass). The results showed that the vertical pH in the soil profile is generally increasing or steady from top to bottom except for the secondary forest. The pH value ranged from 5.0 to 7. The soil colors are mostly in the yellow-red category. The soil in the six management regimes are still ideal for plant growth indicated by its low bulk density and ideal pH range for plant growth. SOC is highest in the secondary forest and lowest in the even-aged stand. SWC is highest in the secondary forest and lowest in the agroforestry in KHDTK Rarung. The litter biomass in secondary forest is two times higher than in agroforestry sites and four times higher than in banana-dominant landscape, monoculture stand and mix planted forest.

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“…This particular species of bamboo is commonly utilized for the creation of artisanal handicrafts, showcasing its versatility and cultural significance. Additionally, it is worth noting that the tender shoots of this bamboo variety hold culinary value and can be incorporated into various gastronomic delights [21].…”

Section: Saplingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Vegetation Analysis of the Area Surrounding a Wild Nest of Stingless Bees (<em>Tetragonula laeviceps</em>, Smith 1857) in Sumedang Regency, West Java

Withaningsih,

Lubay,

Rozi

et al. 2023

Preprint

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Indonesia is a mega biodiversity country that has a very abundant diversity of plants. Plant diversity is inseparable from the role of insects that help to pollinate them. One such insect is the stingless bee (Tetragonula laeviceps). Tetragonula laeviceps is a bee that has a relatively small-to-medium body size and does not have a sting. Sumedang Regency is one of the regencies in the province of West Java; most of the Sumedang area consists of mountains and has protected forest areas with high biodiversity. The purpose of this study is to determine the biodiversity index of the vegetation around the Tetragonula laeviceps wild hives based on the composition and structure of the vegetation around the Tetragonula laeviceps bee hives. Data collection is carried out using the method of inventory and systematic checkered lines, with a total plot of 320. The results of the study show that the vegetation is composed of 229 plant species from 75 families. The most dominant vegetation type with the highest value of KR, FR, DR, and INP in all plant categories is the Aren tree species (Arenga pinnata). The Shannon–Wiener diversity index in this tree category is 3,186, the pole category is 3,107, the sapling category is 3,418, the seedling category is 3,657, and the understory plants category is 3,409, with all of the plant categories included in the high-diversity category.

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Studi Keanekaragaman, Biomassa Dan Carbon Stock Bambu Di Taman Hutan Raya K.G.P.A.A. Mangkunagoro I

Cited by 4 publications

References 2 publications

Carbon stocks estimation in the KGPAA Mangkunagoro I Forest Park at collection zone area

Carbon stocks estimation in the KGPAA Mangkunagoro I Forest Park at collection zone area

Soil Characteristics of Six Management Regimes in Lombok Indonesia

Vegetation Analysis of the Area Surrounding a Wild Nest of Stingless Bees (<em>Tetragonula laeviceps</em>, Smith 1857) in Sumedang Regency, West Java

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