Skip to Main Content

Sangia Advertisement

Selected articles from this journal and other medical research on Novel Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) and related viruses are now available for free on ScienceDirect – start exploring directly or visit the Elsevier Novel Coronavirus Information Center

This study aims to develop locally sourced, self-produced feed for Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) in Kokoda District, West Papua, to reduce high production costs due to reliance on commercial feed. A survey of local raw materials identified the potential use of sago flour, sembilang fish, shrimp heads, and banana peels as feed ingredients. The feed formulation was designed with a protein content of 31% and tested through proximate analysis and a 42-day growth trial of Nile tilapia using a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) compared to commercial feed. Results showed that self-produced feed resulted in lower weight and length growth compared to commercial feed, with higher feed conversion ratio (FCR) efficiency in commercial feed. However, the self-produced feed still demonstrated potential as an economical alternative with nearly equivalent fish survival rates. The study concludes that with further adjustments, self-produced feed can become a sustainable solution for tilapia farmers in remote areas.

  • Putri Meira Shyiang SriPutriMeira ShyiangSri
  • Uun LestariUunLestari
  • Tawakkal TawakkalTawakkal
  • Ahmad AlbarAhmadAlbar
Research articleOpen Access

Publication timeline
Publication timeline presents the median publication time, calculated using all available data from the journal’s inaugural issue up to the year 2024 preceding the current one. The data are processed without annual grouping to ensure greater accuracy, enabling a comprehensive median calculation based on the entire dataset rather than segmented yearly values. For more click HERE

The median number of days it takes for an article to go from submission to first editorial decision (e.g., desk reject, or invite the first reviewer).
Time to first decision

31days

Data through 2024 (median)

The median number of days from submission to the end of the editorial review process.
Review time

18days

Data through 2024 (median)

The median number of days from submission to receipt of accept decision for all papers accepted at the journal.
Submission to acceptance

45days

Data through 2024 (median)

The median number of days from receipt of accept decision to first online publication for all papers accepted at the journal.
Acceptance to publication

5days

Data through 2024 (median)

Most downloads

Last update: 06 Jun 2025, 10:41. (Smart detection updates. Regular updates weekly.)
    • Optimization formula of instant powder functional drinks from Brunok (<i>Acaudina molpadioides</i>) using foam drying method

      This study aims to obtain the right formulation in terms of nutritional and organoleptic value of Brunok instant powder drink. The optimized factor is the amount of Brunok extract used for the manufacture of instant powder drinks with an additional 1% emulsifier and 10% maltodextrin. Making instant powder drinks using the foam mat drying method using an oven with a low temperature setting of 70-80 °C for 15-20 minutes. The use of low temperature is intended to maintain the functional value of the Brunok instant powder drink which is beneficial for health. Based on the trial and error test, 3 instant powder drink formulations were obtained, namely F111, F211 and F311, by means of the hedonic test the preferred formulation for panelists was the F211 formula. The characteristics of the selected powder drink are water content 4.91%, fat 1.75%, protein 2.47%, ash content 0.45% carbohydrate content 90.43% and ALT 7.0x101 colony/g.

      • R. Marwita SariPutri
      • Sri NovalinaAmrizal
      Research articleOpen Access🏆 854 times
    • Phytoplankton community as bioindicators in aquaculture media Tilapia (<i>Oreochromis niloticus</i>) exposed to detergent and pesticide waste

      Phytoplankton is a bio-indicator of fertility in waters. This study aims to determine the impact of detergent and pesticide waste on the phytoplankton community structure in in tilapia aquaculture media. The phytoplankton identification stage was carried out at the MIPA Laboratory Almuslim University. The parameters studied were phytoplankton abundance, diversity index, uniformity index, dominance index, and water quality parameters. The results of this study showed that detergent and pesticide waste at the end of the study had caused a decrease in the abundance value of phytoplankton by 3,250 individual/L and 3,750 individual/L. In the control treatment, the highest phytoplankton composition was dominated by Chaetoceros sp., while the pesticide and detergent treatments were dominated by Golenkenia sp. and Microcystis sp. Exposure to detergent and pesticide waste reduced the diversity index value, the phytoplankton uniformity index value. At the beginning of the study, it has a moderate diversity index (H '= 2.485–3.072), while at the end of the study it shows low diversity (H' = 2.111–2.375). Furthermore, at the beginning and at the end of the study there was a decrease in the uniformity index value (E = 0.87–1.01) and (H '= 0.88–0.94).

      • Yusrizal AkmalYusrizalAkmal
      • Rindhira HumairaniRindhiraHumairani
      • Muliari MuliariMuliari
      • Hanum HanumHanum
      • Ilham ZulfahmiIlhamZulfahmi
      Research articleOA
    • The level of damage to the mangrove ecosystem in the Sei Jang Estuary Area, Bukit Bestari District, Tanjungpinang City, Riau Islands, Indonesia

      Research on the level of damage to mangrove ecosystems has been carried out in Estuarine Area Sei Jang. The purpose of this study was to determine the types of mangroves, the density and percentage of mangrove canopy cover, and the level of damage to mangrove ecosystems in the Sei Jang Estuary Area of Tanjung Pinang City. This research was conducted in March 2019. Determination of the research location using a purposive sampling method of 3 stations and using a 10 x 10 m transect for the density and percentage of mangrove canopy cover. The results found four types of mangroves namely Bruguiera gymnorhiza, Rhizophora apiculata, Rhizophora mucronata, and Ceriops tagal with density values (1.033-1.367 individu/ha) and the percentage of mangrove canopy cover with values (61.55-78.41%). For the level of damage at Station I and III are categorized (good) and Station II is categorized (Damaged).

      • Hazri RizaldiHazriRizaldi
      • Febrianti LestariFebriantiLestari
      • Susiana SusianaSusiana
      Research articleOA
    • Microbial contamination in smoked tuna at traditional market of Tobelo, North Halmahera, Indonesia

      Smoked tuna is one of traditional fisheries product in Tobelo, North Halmahera. Tobelos people like this product because of its smoke taste. In Tobelo, there are many producer who sell this product, but information about its quality was unknown. In this research, the researcher wants to know about microbiology aspect of smoked tuna from three traditional market in Tobelo. The result of this research showed that Total Plate Count (TPC) value was from 7,5x1015,35x102 APM/g; smoked tuna from modern Market showed the highest Staphulococcus sp. colony at 1,3x103 CFU/g. colony of Salmonella sp. showed negative value for three different market. The highest fungy colony was 2,5x101 CFU/g from Gotong royong Market, for Escherichia coli analysis, smoked tuna from Gotong Royong Market showed high value at 23 CFU/g, it was exceed Indonesia National Standard.

      • Febrina Olivia AkerinaFebrinaOliviaAkerina
      Research articleOA
    • Analysis of mangrove forest vegetation in Wambona Village, South Wakorumba District, Muna Regency, Indonesia

      The study aims to determine the type of vegetation that composes mangrove forests and their zoning patterns, to know the composition of mangrove vegetation types and to determine the level of mangrove forest diversity. This study was determined based on the characteristics of the research location ranging from those close to residential areas to those located close to the beach. The method used is systematic sampling which consists of nine observation blocks and each block is divided into four circular research plots. There are 9 types of vegetation that compose mangrove forests in Wambona Village, Wakorsel District, i.e. Avicenna alba BI, Bruguiera hainnessi, Bruguiera gymnorrhiza (L.) Lamk, Ceriops tagal (Perr), Rhizophora mucronata Lamk, Rhizophora stylosa Griff, Sonneratia alba J.E. Smith, Caseolaris sonneratia (L.) Engl. and Bruguiera parviflora (Roxb.) Important Value Index (IVI) of mangrove vegetation in Wambona Village, Wakorsel District namely; 300% for tree level, pole, stake and 200% for seedling level. Diversity of mangrove vegetation types in Wambona Village, Wakorsel District as a whole is in the moderate category (moderate stability) with each tree 1.54, pole 1.57, stake 1.49 and seedling 1.64.

      • La Ode Hamruddin MomoLa OdeHamruddinMomo
      • Wa Ode Sri RahayuWa OdeSriRahayu
      Research articleOA

Latest issueVolume 9, Issue 1 (2025)

This issue is completed, contains articles that are final and fully citable.

Latest Articles Content

  • Graphical abstract

    Black coral / Antipatharia is one of the colonial marine organisms that has an important ecological role as a habitat provider for various types of animals in the coral reef ecosystem. Currently the existence of black corals has been hunted by coastal communities and sent to various regions in Indonesia and abroad to meet market needs as medicinal ingredients, basic materials for crafts, and amulets. In relation to this, this activity and research was conducted to increase public understanding of the ecological role of black coral for marine ecosystems, provide alternative solutions for the development of environmentally friendly handicrafts as a substitute for accessories made from black coral, and support efforts to develop environmentally friendly handicraft businesses in communities around the Manokwari coastal area. Data collection for workshop activities was carried out in two types, namely: descriptive (data on collaborators and media partners, activity participant data, activity implementation agenda) and qualitative (survey results of general public knowledge related to black coral and evaluation results of workshop activities by participants).  The implementation of this workshop was successfully carried out for 2 days on October 22-23, 2021, and was attended by 15 participants consisting of youth groups and mothers. The evaluation results showed a positive response from the participants, where most participants gave fair to very good ratings in the evaluation categories: facilities and accommodation activities, content and presentation of workshop materials, and the structure of the implementation of activities.

    • Julia Rosemary TapilatuJuliaRosemaryTapilatu
    • Rima H S SiburianRimaH SSiburian
    • Maryrose Easter TapilatuMaryroseEasterTapilatu
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 1-8
  • Graphical abstract

    The process of litter decomposition plays an important role in producing important nutrients in the food chain and aquatic productivity of mangrove ecosystems. The purpose of this study is to determine the production of mangrove litter and its decomposition based on the density and cover of the mangrove canopy. The research location is in the waters of Bulang village. This research was carried out from June to July 2024. The method used is a systematic random method carried out in 20 sampling points. The research results found five species of mangroves, namely Rhizophora apiculata, Bruguiera cylindrica, Bruguiera gymnorrizha, Lumnitzera littorea, and Scyphiphora hydrophyllacea. The production of mangrove litter was 11.46 g DW/m² and the highest mangrove decomposition was 55.30%. The overall average density was 1195 individual/ha with medium criteria and the overall average canopy cover was 60.03% with moderate criteria. The results of the correlation test between litter production and canopy density and cover showed a very strong and significant correlation with litter production.

    • Rahul RumapeaRahulRumapea
    • Febrianti LestariFebriantiLestari
    • Susiana SusianaSusiana
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 9-14
  • Graphical abstract

    Crab (Portunus pelagicus) is a fishery export commodity, especially to Japan, the European Union and the United States. On the other hand, the crab part, namely the shell, is still not utilized optimally so it becomes waste. To make crab shells valuable, several studies have revealed the presence of useful substances known as chitin and chitosan. Therefore, this research was carried out with the aim of knowing the effect of deacetylation temperature on the quality of chitosan and the optimal deacetylation temperature so as to produce good quality chitosan. Method: This study employs an experimental methodology based on Fully Randomized Design (CRD) analysis. Several deacetylation temperature treatments (00C, 900C, 950C, 1000C, 1050C, 1100C, 1150C, 1200C) were repeated three times in this study's design. Analyses of yield, moisture content, ash content, protein content, and acetyl content serve as test parameters. Result: The results showed that the treatment using different deacetylation temperatures had a very significant effect (Fcrit > Ftable 1%) on water content, ash content, protein content, acetyl content and had no significant effect (Fcrit > Ftable 5%) on the yield. The optimal deacetylation temperature was 1200C, with a yield of 19.050%, water content of 8.340%, ash content of 0.022%, protein content of 0.198%, and acetyl content of 84.870%. Conclusion: The conclusion based on analysis that the best temperature deacetylation in producing quality chitosan crab is 1200C.

    • Mosriula UlaMosriulaUla
    • Anshar AnsharAnshar
    • Karyawati KaryawatiKaryawati
    • Samsibar SamsibarSamsibar
    • Abdul RakhfidAbdulRakhfid
    • Rochmady RochmadyRochmady
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 15-20
  • Graphical abstract

    The mangrove ecosystem is one of the ecosystems that has an important role in Indonesia's coastal areas, one of which is on Los Island. Los Island is located in Senggarang Village, Tanjungpinang City, Riau Islands Province. Los Island is a small island with mangrove vegetation around the edges. This research was carried out in March-April 2024. The research location was in the waters of Los Island, Tanjungpinang City. The method used is the direct service method in the field. Determination of sampling locations was carried out using a systematic random sampling method. sampling from members of a population where the first element is selected randomly and the next element is selected systematically based on certain patterns. In sampling litter production, 10 points were taken at a distance of 200 m. Based on the results of the analysis of mangrove litter production, the average value of litter production during the 4 weeks of observation on Los Island, Tanjungpinang City was 38.24 g DW/m2. In week 1 the average value of mangrove litter production was 72.12 g DW/m². In week 2 the average value of mangrove litter production was 74.67 g DW/m². In weeks 3 and 4, the average value of mangrove litter production was 72.86 g DW/m² and 93.30 g DW/m2. The value of the mangrove decomposition rate is based on the results of the analysis of litter decomposition calculations with an average value in weeks 1 and 2 of 1.78 g/day, in week 3 of 1.70 g/day, and in week 4 a value of 1.87 g/day.

    • Depitra DepitraDepitra
    • Febrianti LestariFebriantiLestari
    • Susiana SusianaSusiana
    • Rochmady RochmadyRochmady
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 21-26
  • Graphical abstract

    This study aims to develop locally sourced, self-produced feed for Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) in Kokoda District, West Papua, to reduce high production costs due to reliance on commercial feed. A survey of local raw materials identified the potential use of sago flour, sembilang fish, shrimp heads, and banana peels as feed ingredients. The feed formulation was designed with a protein content of 31% and tested through proximate analysis and a 42-day growth trial of Nile tilapia using a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) compared to commercial feed. Results showed that self-produced feed resulted in lower weight and length growth compared to commercial feed, with higher feed conversion ratio (FCR) efficiency in commercial feed. However, the self-produced feed still demonstrated potential as an economical alternative with nearly equivalent fish survival rates. The study concludes that with further adjustments, self-produced feed can become a sustainable solution for tilapia farmers in remote areas.

    • Putri Meira Shyiang SriPutriMeira ShyiangSri
    • Uun LestariUunLestari
    • Tawakkal TawakkalTawakkal
    • Ahmad AlbarAhmadAlbar
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 27-32
  • Graphical abstract

    This study aims to see the empowerment efforts of coastal women in improving the family economy in Margasari Village, Labuhan Maringgai District, East Lampung Regency. This study used a qualitative research type with an ethnographic approach. The focus of the study was on four Poklahsar in Margasari Village. Data collection techniques were carried out through observation, interviews, and documentation studies. Then, qualitative data analysis was carried out with the stages of data reduction, data presentation, and data collection. The results of the study are that the empowerment of coastal women in Margasari Village through Poklahsar is carried out by providing various training, workshops, mentoring and assistance, both capital and production support facilities. Although the empowerment carried out has been quite massive, the impact of increasing income for families is still not significant because the marketing of processed food products produced by Poklahsar has not been optimal.

    • Agus Budi UtomoAgusBudiUtomo
    • Erna RochanaErnaRochana
    • Endang Linirin WidiastutiEndangLinirinWidiastuti
    • Hartoyo HartoyoHartoyo
    • Maya RiantiniMayaRiantini
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 33-40
  • Graphical abstract

    The Rainbow Kurumoi ornamental fish (Melanotaenia parva) is an endemic species of Indonesia, originating from Lake Kurumoi in Papua, and is currently experiencing high levels of exploitation. Immediate efforts to rescue and conserve the Rainbow Kurumoi fish are crucial to prevent its extinction. The development of Rainbow Kurumoi fish farming has significant potential, particularly in South Sorong, which serves as a center for the germplasm of the Rainbow Boesmani fish species. This study was conducted to evaluate the growth and survival of Rainbow Boesmani fish using different feeding programs and water quality management to enhance their production. The research was designed using a Completely Randomized Design (CRD) with four treatments and three replications. The treatments tested were: A (pellets), B (Artemia), C (hair worms), and D (water fleas). Data were analyzed using a CRD, and if significant differences were found, a further Duncan’s test was performed. The results indicated that different feeding treatments had a significant effect on the absolute weight growth of Rainbow Kurumoi fish from the third to the sixth week. The feeding treatments also significantly influenced the increase in the absolute length of the fish from the first to the sixth week. The survival rate of the Kurumoi fish, when fed different diets, ranged from 70% to 83%, which is considered to be in the good category.

    • Jasmani JasmaniJasmani
    • Soraya RamadaniSorayaRamadani
    • Uun LestariUunLestari
    • Putri Meira Shyiang SriPutriMeira ShyiangSri
    • La Andi GulapapoLaAndiGulapapo
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 41-46
  • Graphical abstract

    The attraction of a tourist attraction must have its own uniqueness and development strategy compared to other tourist attractions. The research aims to identify types of tourism; analyze tourist attractions with ADO-ODTWA; and develop strategies for the development of tourist areas through IFE and EFE Analysis with a SWOT matrix approach at Muara Indah Beach. The research was conducted from November to December 2024 at Muara Indah Beach, Tanggamus Regency. Data collection techniques are carried out by observation, questionnaires, interviews, and literature studies. The types of tourist attractions at Muara Indah Beach are divided into types of nature tourism, cultural tourism, and sports tourism. The results of the ADO-ODTWA assessment obtained. The results of the assessment show that the variables of Attraction of Tourism Objects and Service Management fall in to the “Not Feasible” category; variables of Accessibility, Conditions Around the Area, Supporting Facilities and Infrastructure, and Availability of Clean Water, fall in to the “Feasible” Category. The results of then tire assessment of the ADO-ODTWA variable Muara Indah Beach are in the “Good to Develop (B)” category. The development strategy found that the IFE and EFE analysis in the Grow and Develop position. Internal Factors and External Factors found that the score results are > 2. The most important strategy to be carried out at Muara Indah Beach is the SO (Strength Opportunity) Strategy. SO strategies (1) build partner ships with relevant agencies; (2) maximize tourism opportunities; and (3) increase the number of visitors to the beach.

    • Edi EfendiEdiEfendi
    • Nur EfendiNurEfendi
    • Hari KaskoyoHariKaskoyo
    • Erna RochanaErnaRochana
    • Abdullah Aman DamaiAbdullahAmanDamai
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 47-57
  • Graphical abstract

    Marine debris is a problem caused by anthropogenic activities in land and sea, threatening the balance of marine ecosystems. Marine Debris Sampling and Volunteering activities are one of the actions organized by Our ConservaSea to increase public understanding about marine debris, as well providing overview of the status of marine debris in Manokwari coastal area. Activity was carried in 4 coastal locations in Manokwari at the end of 2022 to early 2023. Data collection was carried out descriptively. Based on the results of questionnaires and data of the program, we found out of 35 total participants, 91% rated the structure of the activity as very good, 82% answered that the activity facilities were very good, and 100% rated that the presentation of marine debris information had been delivered very well. Furthermore, the results of the activity content can reach up to 765 community engagement on social media.

    • Rima H. S. SiburianRimaH. S.Siburian
    • Julia Rosemary TapilatuJuliaRosemaryTapilatu
    • Maryrose E. TapilatuMaryroseE.Tapilatu
    • Marthenci I. WanggaiMarthenciI.Wanggai
    • Clara IsmayantiClaraIsmayanti
    • Marlina S.MarlinaS.
    • Boby YehezkielBobyYehezkiel
    Research article Open Access
    Vol 9, No 1, P: 59-65

News & Comments

Editor: Call for Reviewer

Akuatikisle: Jurnal Pesisir dan Pulau Kecil mengundang bapak/ibu untuk menjadi reviewer dalam spesifikasi bidang ilmu kelautan dan perikanan, mohon dikirim ke email: rochmady@sangia.org


 

Browse our latest news

Stay up to date on events, announcements & new releases

Browse now

Latest Research articlesVolume 9, Issue 1 (2025)

This issue is completed, contains articles that are final and fully citable.
  • ISSN: 2598-8298 (Medium online)
  • Journal title: Akuatikisle: Jurnal Akuakultur, Pesisir dan Pulau-Pulau Kecil
  • Journal Initials: Akuatikisle
  • Abbreviation: Akuatikisle: J. Aqua. Coast. & Isle
  • First Year published: 2017
  • First Volume published: Volume 1 Issue 1
  • Frequency: Semiannually — (2 Issue in 1 Volume per year)
  • Coverage Year: 2017 to present
  • Coverage Volume: Volume 1 — Volume 9 (present)
Publishing options: OAOpen Access
Latest Issue
Completed

May 2025

Editor-in-chief: Rochmady, Coastal and Small Island Studies Centre, Indonesia

Akuatikisle: Jurnal Pesisir dan Pulau Kecil organized by Sangia Publishing part of Sangia Research Media and Publishing in collaboration with Department of Aquaculture, Wuna Agricultural Sciences University established the Centre for Coastal and Small Island Studies (CSISC) Indonesia. Centre for Coastal and Small Island Studies (CSISC) Indonesia has a mission to promote the scientific research of coastal and isles scope and all its aspects and disseminate to the public the knowledge gained.

Aim and Scope

Manuscripts published in the scope of science; aquaculture, fisheries biotechnology, feed and fish nutrition, marine microbiology, marine aquaculture, fishery technology, fisheries biology, population dynamics, fisheries sensing, fishing, marine ecology, fish ecology. All fields of science in the development of coastal fisheries and small islands (see Aim & Scope).

Frequncy

In one volume of Akuatikisle: Jurnal Pesisir dan Pulau Kecil divided into two editions, which are published in the 1st May and 2nd November each year. Articles are written in Bahasa Indonesia (Indonesian language) OR English. Title and Abstracts must be in English.

Abstract and Archiving

Akuatikisle: Jurnal Pesisir dan Pulau Kecil has been indexed by Indonesian Scientific Journal Database (ISJD), Garuda (Garba Rujukan Digital), Public Knowledge Project (PKP), Indonesia OneSearch (IOS), Scilit MDPI, and OCLC WorldCat. Akuatikisle: Jurnal Pesisir dan Pulau Kecil also recorded in several university libraries as listed in our information for librarians.

Akuatikisle: Jurnal Pesisir dan Pulau Kecil stores back issues and current articles following LOCKSS idea of keeping lots of copies of our items on several servers to keep them safe. Archives are stored all of them are digitally submitted to Indonesian National Library's Indonesia OneSearch and periodically harvested by OCLC WorldCat and SCILIT MDPI. Published issues are also sent to LIPI (Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia) the Indonesian Institute of Sciences to be retained in its repository. The Akuatikisle also implementing PKP Private LOCKSS Network (PLN) preservation function as can be seen in The Keepers Registry record.

Akuatikisle: Jurnal Akuakultur, Pesisir dan Pulau-Pulau Kecil is a Transformative Journal; authors can publish using gold Open Access.

Our Open Access option complies with Open Access Policy.

Akuatikisle: Jurnal Akuakultur, Pesisir dan Pulau-Pulau Kecil

For Readers

For Authors

For Librarians

Editors and Reviewers

Copyright

Editorial Office

Mailing Address: Green Anduonuhu Regency, Jl. Haluoleo No.10, Anduonohu, Poasia, Kendari City, South East Sulawesi 93232, Indonesia