Abstract
There were noted two times (May and November 2004), fish mass mortality occurred in the coast of the Jakarta Bay, killing several species of small and big fishes, crustaceans, eels and molluscs. Phytoplankton blooms in the Jakarta Bay is accelerated by the high input of nutrients, which caused eutropication of the Bay water. Analysis of water sample showed in st 1 (Marina coast) showed that phytoplankton abundance was of 2.9 x 106 cells/l-1 , the common diatom species recorded at that time were: Skeletonema costatum, Thalassiosira mala, Bacteriastrum varians, Chaetoceros pseudocurvisetus, Nitzschia sigma, Coscinodiscus radiatus. Of the which: Skeletonema costatum 1.8 x106 cells/l-1 ; in st. 3 Binaria lake was the most a common diatoms species found in the Jakarta Bay. This species frequently bloom, especially after rainfall, causing no harm to marine life, the second diatoms Thalassiosira mala 2.8 x 106 cells/l-1 (st 4 Carnaval coast), during this decade in more often frequencies. The second largest group was represented by four dinoflagellates species: Prorocentrum micans, Protoperidinium sp., Ceratium furca and Gonyaulax sp., and one species dominated of dinoflagellate Prorocentrum micans 2.3 x 106 cells/l-1 (in the Dadap coast). P. micans is also common species of the Jakarta Bay. Hydrological conditions in May and November 2004 are, temperature 32 – 33 oC, pH 7.76 to 7. 92, Salinity 32 ‰, Dissolved oxygen 3.88 to 4.26 mg/l, Phosphate 0.10 – 0.40 µg-at-P l-1 , Nitrate 0.01 to 0.03 µg-at-N l-1 . The result suggests that phytoplankton distributes in wider areas than expected and monitoring of its occurrence in Indonesian waters is necessary to prevent harmful effects of such bloom.
References
[1] Q. Adnan, 1984, In: A. W. White, M. Anraku, K.K. Hooi (Eds.), Toxic Red Tides and Shellfish Toxicity in Southeast Asia, SE Asian Fisheries Development Centre & International Development Research, 2004, p.25-27. [2] N.N. Wiadnyana, A. Sediadi, T. Sidabutar, S. A. Jusuf. Sci. Symp., Bali, Indonesia, 1996, p.104-112. [3] D.P. Praseno, Proceedings of the ASEAN- Canada Midterm Technical Review Conference on Marine Science, Singapore, 1995, p.348-350. [4] D.P. Praseno, N.N. Wiadnyana. Proc. 5th Canadian Workshop on Harmful Algae, 1996, p.69-75. [5] D.P. Praseno, Sugestiningsih, Pusat Penelitian dan Pengembangan Oseanologi – LIPI, Jakarta, 2000, p.82 [6] J.D.H. Strickland, T.R. Parsons, Fish.Res.BD, Bull, Ottawa, Canada, 1972, p.167:310. [7] W.E. Allen, Cupp, Ann Du Jard, Buitenzorg 44 (2) (1935) 1-174. [8] E.J.F. Wood, J. Mar. Freshwater Research, Vol. 5 (1954) 351 (In Australia). [9] C.C. Davis, The Marine and Freshwater Plankton, Michigan State Univ. Press, 1955, p.562. [10] H.C. Delsman, Treubia (1939) 139-184. [11] G.M. Hallegraeff, Publ. Fishing Industry Training Board of Tasmania 25 Old Wharf, Hobart, Tasmania. 7000-CSIRO Div. Of Fisheries, Hobart, Australia, 1991, p.111. [12] M.V. Lebour, In: William Brendon & Sons. The Dinoflagellate of Northern Seas, Plymouth, 1925, p.250. [13] G. E. Newell, R. C. Newell, A Practical Guide, Hutchinson of London, 1963, p.244. [14]F.J.R. Taylor, Dinoflagellates from The International Indian Ocean Expedition, 1978, p.132: 234. [15] I.E. Yamaji, Houkusho (1966) 369 (in Japan). [16]F.A. Bajarias Fe. Third International Scientific Symposium IOC-UNESCO-WESTPAC, Bali, Indonesia, 1994. [17] H. Takano, J. Oceanogr. Soc. Jap. 12 ( 2) (1956) 63–67 (in Japan). [18]S.G. Matthews, G.C. Pitcher, In: T. Yasumoto, Y. Oshima, Y. fukuyo (Eds.), Proc 7 th Int. Conf Toxic Phytoplankton, Sendai, Japan, 1995, p.89–92
Recommended Citation
Thoha, H.; Adnan, Q.; Sidabutar, T.; and Sugestiningsih, Sugestiningsih
(2007)
"NOTE ON THE OCCURRENCE OF PHYTOPLANKTON AND ITS RELATION WITH MASS MORTALITY IN THE JAKARTA BAY, MAY AND NOVEMBER 2004,"
Makara Journal of Science: Vol. 11:
Iss.
2, Article 16.
Available at:
https://scholarhub.ui.ac.id/science/vol11/iss2/16
