Sangiang Island had been established as a Nature Recreation Park (TWA) in Indonesia, that requires comprehensive data support for good management. The rise of marine tourism that increased in TWA Sangiang Island behoove to be a concern, especially in coral reef ecosystem. The study aimed to determined the condition of the coral cover and the biomass composition of coral reef fishes, then to identify parameters that affect coral health and the coral reefs health index in TWA Sangiang Island. The observation was carried out in area near to the estuary (Legon Waru), entry point for shipping (Tembuyung), and diving tourism (Legon Bajo). The highest of biomass of target fish was Legon Bajo (0.013 kg / ha) and the lowest was Tembuyung (0.002 kg / ha). Coral reefs health index values in each station varied from 1 (low) to 4 (high). Coral reefs health index in Legon Waru was strongly influenced by live coral cover, and also in Legon Bajo was influenced by live coral cover, rubble and biomass of target fishes, while in Tembuyung was much influenced by fleshy seaweed cover. The results indicated that the coral reef ecosystem on Sangiang Island wasn't in good condition as a whole.
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Assessment of coral reefs health in Nature Recreation Park (TWA=Taman Wisata Alam) Sangiang Island, Banten
1. Assessment of Coral Reefs Health in Nature Recreation
Park (TWA=Taman Wisata Alam) Sangiang Island, Banten
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Idris1,2 , Aulia Rahmania Putri1, Cakra Adiwijaya1, Muhamad Gilang1, Prakas
Santoso1, Budi Prabowo1, Fadel Muhammad1, Wiwid Andriyani L1, Dea Fauzia
Lestari1, Wahyu Adi Setyaningsih1, Neviaty P. Zamani1
(1) Marine Science and Technology- IPB University (2) Indonesian Coral
Reef Foundation (TERANGI).
2. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Introduction
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
3. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
The status of Indonesia's coral reefs was in:
- very good condition at 6.56%,
- good conditions at 22.96%,
- fair conditions at 34.3%, and
- bad conditions at 36.18%
Source: The last report from
Indonesian Institute of Sciences
(LIPI) at 2018
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
4. Status
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
- The status of Sangiang Island was the Nature Recreation
Park (TWA) that managed by Ministry of Forestry and
Environmental of Indonesia since 8th February 1993
(Kepmenhut No. 122/Kpts-II/1985)
- The covered area was 528.15 Ha
- There were 23 locations that tourist can visit for marine
tourism activity such as scuba diving, snorkeling, jet ski,
sailing, swimming, fishing, and sunbathing (BKSDA of
West Java, 2016)
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
5. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Coral Reef in Sangiang ISland
- Sangiang Island as the conservation areas and also the
tourist areas required comprehensive data support to
conduct good management, especially in coral reef
ecosystem
- the coral reef at Sangiang Island has been experiencing
environmental pressure caused by massive marine
tourism and high nutrient input from mainland
- Coral reef health index was the method that can be
used to determine the condition of coral reefs
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
6. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
The purpose of this study was to determine:
- The condition of the substrate (Live coral cover, Rubble cover, Fleshy seaweed)
- the biomass of coral reef fish, and
- to identify parameters that affected coral health and the coral reefs health index in TWA Sangiang
Island.
The purpose
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
7. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Methodology
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Study Site
- The study was conducted on May 22, 2019
- 3 of station spreaded across the eastern
part of Sangiang Island.
- The first station was in the Legon Bajo,
then the second station was in Legon
Waru, and the last station was in
Tembuyung.
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
9. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Data Collection
Data collection was conducted on reef slopes with depth 3-5 m and types of substrates
was taken by using the Underwater Photo Transect (UPT) method.
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
10. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Data Analysis
Substrateโs condition
- UPT data on each transect was analyzed using
CPCe and coral point counted with excel
extensions (Kohler and Gill, 2006)
- The assessment of coral reef condition using
the criteria that developed by Zamani and
Madduppa (2011)
Coral Reef Fish
The biomass of coral reef fish was
calculated using the length-weight
relationship for each fish species using the
formula from Kulbicki et al. (2005)
Criteria for coral reef health (Zamani and Madduppa, 2011)
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
11. Coral Reef Health Index
- The value of coral reef health index was determined by two main components:
1 benthic biota components that based on coral cover and
2 reef fish components based on the total biomass of target fish
- The resilience or recovery factor was calculated based on fleshy seaweed cover and rubble
cover
- Correspondence analysis (CA) was used to analyze the closeness between the coral health
index parameters and the observation station
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Data Analysis
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Result & Discussion
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Underwater Substrate Coverage
24%
10%
14%
9%
1%
13%
27%
2%0%
CORAL (C)
DEAD CORAL (DC)
OTHER BIOTA (OTHER)
ALGAE (ALGAE)
ROCK (RCK)
RUBBLE (R)
SAND(S)
SILT (SI)
TAPE, WAND, SHADOW (TWS)
Composition and average proportion of underwater substrate in Sangiang Island
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
14. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
11.76
0.32
0.07
0.17
3.86
0.56
6.30
0.19
0.43
0.69
0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00
Acropora branching (ACB)
Acropora encrusting (ACE)
Acropora submassive (ACS)
Acropora tabular (ACT)
Coral branching (CB)
Coral encrusting (CE)
Coral foliose (CF)
Coral heliopora (CHL)
Coral massive (CM)
Coral mushroom (CMR)
Composition and proportion of coral life formson Sangiang Island
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
15. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Rubble Coverage
8.00
11.63
19.06
0.00 5.00 10.00 15.00 20.00 25.00
TEMBUYUNG
WARU
BAJO
RUBBLE PERCENTAGE
STATION
Percentage of coral fragment cover (Rubble) on Sangiang Island
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
16. 5.95
14.00
6.58
0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00
TEMBUYUNG
WARU
BAJO
Percentage
Station
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
Fleshy Seaweed Coverage
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Coral Reef Fish Community
0 20 40 60 80 100 120
Benthic Invertivora
Carnivora
Coralivora
Detritivora
Herbivora
Omnivora
Planktivora
Biomass (kg/500mยฒ)
TrophicGroups
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
Benthic Invertivora
Carnivora
Coralivora
Detritivora
Herbivora
Omnivora
Planktivora
Abundance (Ind/500mยฒ)
TrophicGroups
Waru
Tembuyung
Bajo
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Biomassof target fishat each station in Sangiang Island
0.0131
0.0056
0.0022
0.0000
0.0020
0.0040
0.0060
0.0080
0.0100
0.0120
0.0140
BAJO WARU TEMBUYUNG
FishesBiomass(Kg/ha)
Station
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Coral Reef Health Index
1
4
2
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
4.5
TEMBUYUNG WARU BAJO
CoralHealthIndex
Station
Hard Coral
Fleshy Seewed
Rubble
The Biomass of
target fish
Tembuyung
Waru
Bajo
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
0.2
0.4
-0.8 -0.6 -0.4 -0.2 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8
F2(34.91%)
F1 (65.09 %)
Correspondence Analysis
(axes F1 and F2: 100.00 %)
Parameter Indeks Kesehatan Stasiun Pengamatan
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
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Conclusion
๏ The average of live coral cover in Sangiang Island wass 24 %, which included into damaged category
๏ The highest percentage of fleshy seaweed cover was in Legon Waru by 14 % and the lowest was in
Tembuyung by 5.95 %
๏ Biomass of target fish was highest in Legon Bajo (0.013 kg/ha) and the lowest was in Tembuyung
(0.002 kg/ha)
๏ The results of the coral health index value at each observation station varied from 1 to 4.
๏ The health of corals in Sangiang Island:
๏ Legon Waru was strongly influenced by live coral cover
๏ Legon Bajo affected by live coral cover, rubble and biomass of target fish
๏ Tembuyung was influenced by the presence of fleshy seaweed cover
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
21. International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
References
BBKSDA. 2016. Informasi Kawasan Konservasi lingkup BBKSDA Jabar, Jawa Barat.
Hadi, Tri Aryono, Giyanto, Bayu Prayudha, Muhammad Hafizt, Agus Budiyanto, dan Suharsono.
2018. Status Terumbu Karang Indonesia 2018. Puslit Oseanografi-LIPI. Jakarta.
Kohler, K. E: M. Gill. 2006. Coral Point Count With Excel extensios (CPCe): A visual basic program
for the determination of coral and substrate coverage using random point count
metodology. Comput Geosci 32(9):1259-1269
Kulbicki.M & Guillemot.N. 2005. A General Approach to length-Weight Relationship for New
Caledonian Lagoon Fishes. Cybium, 29(3): 235-252.
Zamani, N. P & H. Maduppa. 2011. A Standard Criteria for Assesing the Health of Coral Reefs:
Implication for Management and Conservation. Journal of Indonesia Coral Reefs 1(2). 137-
146.
International Conference of Marine Science (ICMS) 2019 Bogor, 4th September 2019
- SC
Underwater photo data on each transect was analyzed using CPCe and coral point counted with excel extensions [12]. The percentage analysis of biota cover referred to [13] by calculating the percentage of substrate cover categories obtained from the formula:
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Coral Reef Fish
The biomass of coral reef fish was calculated using the length-weight relationship for each fish species using the formula from Kulbicki et al[15]:
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W = aLb (2)
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where W was the weight of natural fish in gram (g)
L was the fish length (fork length) in cm,
a and b were the constanta
The statistical analysis was used the correspondence analysis.
This analysis was able to analyze the closeness between the coral health index parameters and the observation station.
It can be determined what parameters were greatly affected the health condition of corals in each station.
The lowest percentage of coral cover was found in Tembuyung Station, by 5 % (bad category). In contrast, the highest score was 38 % (medium category) that found in Legon Bajo.
The percentage of coral cover in Tembuyung was very low, because this station was adjacent to a river mouth that flowd from the mainland of Sangiang Island. The river carried the sediment particles from the mainland which could disturb coral growth. Burke et al [16] also argued that large amounts of sediment could weaken and kill corals and other benthic organisms, while in low amounts will reduce the ability of zooxanthellae for photosynthesis
- Acropora (branching coral) coral groups were closely related to the rapid recovery of coral cover (Bachtiar 2010)
It also showed that coral reef ecosystems there have low complexity, because branching corals (Acropora) tend to be very vulnerable to disturbance.
Acropora was one of the most vulnerable coral groups to disturbance or pressure both natural and anthropogenic (Bachtiar 2010)
Juhasz et al (2010) argued that large colonies having a higher tolerance than branching colonies
Vulnerability of different morphological forms on coral ecosystem will cause a shift in species domination, thatโs why Acropora (branching coral) cover must to be combined with an abundance of massive and submassive corals to show good water quality (Bachtiar 2010)
This results concluded that the condition of the coral reef ecosystem in the eastern part of Sangiang was in a depressed condition. This was indicated by the discovery of many dead corals at the Legon Waru and Legon Bajo. This dead coral was closely related to the number of irresponsible tourist activities that produced the rubbish in the sea and also found anchor activities on coral reefs. The location with predominantly dead coral was often found the rubble that extended to several meters. The areas filled with rubble were often referred to as Rubble Killing Fields, where corals canโt grow.
Rubble always moves dynamically due to the influence of water dynamics (ex; current), that caused the attached coral reefs will die due to upside down or buried (Razak 2006)
Fleshy Seaweed is a term used for the algal macro community that is seen directly, such as Sargassum, Padina, and other macro algae [Giyanto, 2017].
High fleshy seaweed cover will result in a low level of resilience or potential for coral reef ecosystem recovery. Because fleshy seaweed has a very fast growth rate compared to corals, so it will beat corals in space competition.
Legon Waru and Legon Bajo were classified as better locations that had good trophic structures in the presence of all types of trophic groups (Figure 7).
Unlike Tembuyung, which was more filled with fish from the planktivore group, because Tembuyung station was in front of the freshwater run-off, this reason made the condition of coral reefs and food availability was quite limited for some trophic groups.
The lowest biomass in Tembuyung was probably due to its location directly in front of the fresh water run-off, so that the condition of coral reefs and the availability of food was very limited for coral reef fishes.
The results of the coral health index value in each station varied from 1 to 4.
The station that had a coral health index value of 4 was the Legon Waru station, this stated that station had high coral cover and low reef fish biomass.
Legon Bajo station had the coral health index value of 3, this stated that station had medium live coral cover and low reef fish biomass.
Tembuyung station only had the coral health index value of 1, this stated that station had low coral cover and reef fish biomass was also low.