Pari Jawa: The First Victim of Human Activity

Long-standing ThreatsProfessor H.M. Amin Alamsjah, an expert in Fisheries and Marine Sciences at Airlangga University, commented on this development, stating that the Javanese Ray has long been categorized as a threatened species. The extinction process has been gradual, marked by a progressive reduction in numbers. The Javanese Ray reproduces through ovoviviparity, requiring suitable environments for…

Read More

Enhancing Growth in Rasbora argyrotaenia through Mucuna pruriens Seed Extract Supplementation

The Rasbora argyrotaenia, a local fish species, relies predominantly on wild capture in Indonesia, with East Java being a province with significant production. However, there has been a decline in the availability of these fish, from 7.00 tons in 2014 to 1.00 ton in 2021 (KKP, 2021). Despite increasing demand, dwindling natural resources present an…

Read More

Optimizing Tilapia Cultivation: The Impact of Stocking Density on Growth and Survival of Fingerlings

In an effort to enhance the efficiency of tilapia cultivation, recent research offers valuable insights into the influence of stocking density on the growth and survival of tilapia fingerlings (Oreochromis niloticus). This study explores how different stocking densities affect the specific growth rate and survival rate of tilapia, providing valuable data for more sustainable aquaculture…

Read More

Enhancing Tubifex Worms Nutrition with Fish Silage and Bagasse Fermentation for Sustainable Aquatic Larvae Feeding

Tubifex worms are a natural food source often used to feed both ornamental and consumable fish larvae due to their protein-rich composition. However, their availability fluctuates throughout the year, especially during the rainy season. To address this, utilizing waste materials like tofu residue, chicken manure, and rice bran can enhance their nutritional content while reducing…

Read More

Understanding the Impact of Nanoplastics on Aquatic Organisms: A Focus on Tilapia Fish Reproductive Health and Immune Response

Nanoplastics (NP) are small particles that have the potential to be toxic and can enter the bodies of humans and aquatic organisms through respiratory, digestive, and skin pathways. NP is formed from the degradation of microplastics in nature and is also used in various everyday products such as industrial goods, cosmetics, and others, ultimately polluting…

Read More