Deskripsi Lengkap
| Sumber Pengatalogan : | LibUI eng rda |
| ISSN : | 02162873 |
| Majalah/Jurnal : | Marine Research in Indonesia ( MRI ) |
| Volume : | Vol. 39 No. 2, 2014: Hal. 63-71 |
| Tipe Konten : | text (rdacontent) |
| Tipe Media : | unmediated (rdamedia) |
| Tipe Carrier : | volume (rdacarrier) |
| Akses Elektronik : | |
| Institusi Pemilik : | Universitas Indonesia |
| Lokasi : | Perpustakaan UI, Lantai 4, R. Koleksi Jurnal |
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| No. Panggil | No. Barkod | Ketersediaan |
|---|---|---|
| 550 MRI 39:2 (2014) | 03-18-575867861 | TERSEDIA |
| Tidak ada ulasan pada koleksi ini: 20471015 |
Abstrak
ABSTRACT
Bangka Island is well known as the world's largest tin producer. The inland and offshore tin mining has profound effects on the coastal environment, resulting in the high sedimentation in the water. Many corals suffered physiological damage due to low light intensity. The distribution of stony corals and the status of coral reefs was surveyed at 6 sites in West Bangka waters in October 2012. A total of 72 species of corals belonging to 33 genera and 12 families were found, and 4 species were distributed at all research sites. The live coral coverage was 36% on average and was categorized as being in fair condition. The coverage was 0% at Kamboja Island where the corals were the most affected by tin mining. The sediment flowed out from tin mining, blocked the light, and settled onĀ the coral's surface. Consequently, many corals were buried and the live corals decreased. It is obviously necessary to reduce and control the tin mining.
Bangka Island is well known as the world's largest tin producer. The inland and offshore tin mining has profound effects on the coastal environment, resulting in the high sedimentation in the water. Many corals suffered physiological damage due to low light intensity. The distribution of stony corals and the status of coral reefs was surveyed at 6 sites in West Bangka waters in October 2012. A total of 72 species of corals belonging to 33 genera and 12 families were found, and 4 species were distributed at all research sites. The live coral coverage was 36% on average and was categorized as being in fair condition. The coverage was 0% at Kamboja Island where the corals were the most affected by tin mining. The sediment flowed out from tin mining, blocked the light, and settled onĀ the coral's surface. Consequently, many corals were buried and the live corals decreased. It is obviously necessary to reduce and control the tin mining.