Authors :
Suwarto; Rudi Djatmiko; Dwinita Aquastini; M. Masrudy; M. Fadjeri; Noorhamsyah; Hasanudin; Emi Malaysia
Volume/Issue :
Volume 10 - 2025, Issue 6 - June
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/yp2fdndt
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/25jun244
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Note : Google Scholar may take 30 to 40 days to display the article.
Abstract :
It is known that insect species amount to 686,000 or 72% of the total species of the animal world. And when
viewed in terms of human interests, insects can be divided into 2 groups, namely insect pests and useful / useful insects
(Partosoedjono, 1985).
The purpose of this study was to identify and determine the abundance of insects to know the diversity of species,
frequency of presence (fluctuation), abundance and dominance in the nursery area at State Agricultural Polytechnic of
Samarinda.
The expected results of this study are to determine the number and abundance and density of insect populations both
the number (n) and composition in the nursery area at State Agricultural Polytechnic of Samarinda.
The research was carried out for 3 months which included literature study, field orientation, preparation of tools and
materials, data collection, data processing and preparation of research reports. Insect capture was carried out using the
light trap method as a lure for insect gathering at night, insects were identified by equating, matching or comparing with
literature books (Key to Insect Determination).
Data analysis was carried out by calculating the abundance of species based on the Species Dominance Index (Di)
according to Heddy and Kurniati (1996), and knowing the level of dominance based on the Important Value Index (INP
%) according to Curtis (1959) in Bratawinata (1998).
The Results of Research During 1 Month of Data Collection in the Field Obtained the Following Results:
There is an abundance of 115 insect individuals consisting of 18 species. Of the 18 species consisted of 4 orders namely
Orthoptera, Lepidoptera, Diptera and Coleoptera. Of the 4 orders consists of 10 families namely Blattidae, Gryllidae,
Acrididae, Arctiidae, Drosophyllidae, Cerambycidae, Scarabaeidae, Lampyridae, Chrysomelidae, and Coccinellidae.
And there are 18 genera namely Blatta, Gryllus, Valanga, Pareuchaetes, Drosophylla, Xenolea, Pterolophia,
Clepmetopus, Epepeotes, Epicasta, Rhytidodera, Apomecyna, Leucopholis, Photuris, Aphthona, Zygograma,
Chrysolina and Brachiacantha.
Based on the Dominance Index (Di) there are species that occupy the most dominant position, namely by Pareuchaetes
insulata (21.74%), Photuris lucicrescens (15.65%), Blatta sp (12.17%), Aphthona nonstriata (11.30%), and Gryllus
pensylvanicus (9.57%).
Based on the frequency of presence, 2 species have a high frequency of presence, namely Blatta sp (4 frequencies,
10.26%), and Photuris lucicrescens (4 frequencies, 10.26%).
Based on the value of the Index of Important Value (INP) there are 6 most dominant species namely Pareuchaetes
insulate, Photuris lucicrescens, Blatta sp, Aphthona nonstriata, Gryllus pensylvanicus and Xenolea tomentosa. There
are 6 sub-dominant species and 6 species that are not dominant.
Keywords :
Insects, Dominance Index, Frequency and Species Importance Index Values.
References :
- Andira, S. 2010. Inventory of Soil Macro Organisms under Arboretum and Secondary Forest of State Agricultural Polytechnic of Samarinda. State Agricultural Polytechnic of Samarinda. Samarinda.
- Anonim. 1991. Key to Insect Determination. Kanisius. Yogyakarta. 223 pp.
- Bratawinata, A.A. 1998. Diktat Tropical Forest Ecology and Forest Analysis methods. Ecology and Dendrology Laboratory, Faculty of Forestry, Samarinda. 100 pp.
- Djatmiko, R. 2005. Study on the Diversity of Longicorn Beetles of Ceramycidae Tribe in Efforts to Develop Tourism Potential in the Botanical Garden of Unmul Samarinda. Mulawarman University. Samarinda. 164 pp.
- Heddy, S. dan M. Kurniati. 1996. Basic Principles of Ecology; A Discussion of Ecological Rules and Their Application. PT. Raja Grafindo Persada. Jakarta.
- Jumar, 1997. Agricultural Entomology. Erlangga Publisher. Yogyakarta.
- Makihara, dkka. 1999. Atlas of Longicorn Beetles in Bukit Soeharto Education Forest, Mulawarman University, East Kalimantan Indonesia. Samarinda.
- Makihara dkkb. 2002. Atlas of Longicorn Beetles in Bukit Bangkirai Forest, PT. Inhutani I, East Kalimantan Indonesia. Samarinda.
- Natawigena, H. 1990. Agricultural Entomology. Orba Shakti, Bandung. 200 pp.
- Partosoedjono, S. 1985. Getting to Know Insects, Agromedia, Bogor. 101 pp.
- Sugiarto, dkk. 2001. Cerambycid Fauna in the Campus of PPHT Mulawarman University, East Kalimantan Indonesia. Samarinda.
- Suin, N. M. 1989. Soil Animal Ecology. Inter-University Center for Life Sciences, Bandung Institute of Technology. Publisher Bumi Aksara. Jakarta. 189 pp.
- Tjahjadi, N. 1989. Plant Pests and Diseases. Kanisius Publisher Yogyakarta. 148 pp.
It is known that insect species amount to 686,000 or 72% of the total species of the animal world. And when
viewed in terms of human interests, insects can be divided into 2 groups, namely insect pests and useful / useful insects
(Partosoedjono, 1985).
The purpose of this study was to identify and determine the abundance of insects to know the diversity of species,
frequency of presence (fluctuation), abundance and dominance in the nursery area at State Agricultural Polytechnic of
Samarinda.
The expected results of this study are to determine the number and abundance and density of insect populations both
the number (n) and composition in the nursery area at State Agricultural Polytechnic of Samarinda.
The research was carried out for 3 months which included literature study, field orientation, preparation of tools and
materials, data collection, data processing and preparation of research reports. Insect capture was carried out using the
light trap method as a lure for insect gathering at night, insects were identified by equating, matching or comparing with
literature books (Key to Insect Determination).
Data analysis was carried out by calculating the abundance of species based on the Species Dominance Index (Di)
according to Heddy and Kurniati (1996), and knowing the level of dominance based on the Important Value Index (INP
%) according to Curtis (1959) in Bratawinata (1998).
The Results of Research During 1 Month of Data Collection in the Field Obtained the Following Results:
There is an abundance of 115 insect individuals consisting of 18 species. Of the 18 species consisted of 4 orders namely
Orthoptera, Lepidoptera, Diptera and Coleoptera. Of the 4 orders consists of 10 families namely Blattidae, Gryllidae,
Acrididae, Arctiidae, Drosophyllidae, Cerambycidae, Scarabaeidae, Lampyridae, Chrysomelidae, and Coccinellidae.
And there are 18 genera namely Blatta, Gryllus, Valanga, Pareuchaetes, Drosophylla, Xenolea, Pterolophia,
Clepmetopus, Epepeotes, Epicasta, Rhytidodera, Apomecyna, Leucopholis, Photuris, Aphthona, Zygograma,
Chrysolina and Brachiacantha.
Based on the Dominance Index (Di) there are species that occupy the most dominant position, namely by Pareuchaetes
insulata (21.74%), Photuris lucicrescens (15.65%), Blatta sp (12.17%), Aphthona nonstriata (11.30%), and Gryllus
pensylvanicus (9.57%).
Based on the frequency of presence, 2 species have a high frequency of presence, namely Blatta sp (4 frequencies,
10.26%), and Photuris lucicrescens (4 frequencies, 10.26%).
Based on the value of the Index of Important Value (INP) there are 6 most dominant species namely Pareuchaetes
insulate, Photuris lucicrescens, Blatta sp, Aphthona nonstriata, Gryllus pensylvanicus and Xenolea tomentosa. There
are 6 sub-dominant species and 6 species that are not dominant.
Keywords :
Insects, Dominance Index, Frequency and Species Importance Index Values.