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Dyah Utami Endarwati - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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dampak budidaya burung Lovebird terhadap kehidupan sosial ekonomi masyarakat di desa banguntapan bantul yogyakarta
2016Co-Authors: Dyah Utami EndarwatiAbstract:Burung Lovebird dewasa ini menjadi salah satu jenis burung kicau yang menarik perhatian masyarakat dari berbagai kelas dan kelompok sosial. Ketertarikan masyarakat akan jenis burung Lovebird mendorong muncul dan berkembangnya kegiatan budidaya burung Lovebird, dimana hal ini menjadi latarbelakang penelitian ini dilakukan. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisa dampak sosial dan dampak ekonomi dari kegiatan budidaya burung Lovebird, studi kasus pada pembudidaya di wilayah desa Banguntapan Bantul Yogyakarta Kajian penelitian ini mengunakan metode penelitian kualitatif deskriptif. Informan penelitian ini dipilih mengunakan metode purposive sampling yang didasarkan pada kriteria, yaitu masyarakat di wilayah desa Banguntapan sebagai pembudidaya burung Lovebird serta aktif dalam berbagai kegiatan meliputi komunitas Lovebird maupun ajang perlombaan burung berkicau kelas Lovebird. Teknik pengumpulan data dilakukan dengan observasi, wawancara, studi kepustakaan serta dokumentasi. Teknik analisis data mengunakan model interaktif Miles dan Hubermean mencakup proses pengumpulan data, reduksi data, penyajian data hingga proses penarikan kesimpulan. Penelitian ini menghasilkan kajian bahwa kepemilikan burung kicau Lovebird yang hanya dipelihara saja maupun diperlombakan membawa masyarakat penghobi pada kejenuhan sementara pada sisi lain permintaan masyarakat akan burung Lovebird terus meningkat. Meningkatnya permintaan burung Lovebird menjadi sebuah peluang ekonomi untuk diperjualbelikan melalui kegiatan budidaya. Dampak dari budidaya burung Lovebird menyentuh aspek sosial masyarakat dengan: 1) Terbentuknya komunitas KLI (Komunitas Lovebird Indonesia), 2) Jaringan sosial yang semakin kompleks melalaui interkasi yang terjalin antara sesama pembudidaya maupun penghobi burung Lovebird, 3) Munculnya lapisan sosial di antara pembudidaya yang di dasarkan atas kepemilikan usaha budidaya burung Lovebird. Dampak ekonomi kegiatan budidaya burung Lovebird ditunjukkan dengan: 1) Meningkatnya pendapatan tambahan melalui kegiatan budidaya, 2) Membuka lapangan usaha bagi masyarakat umum melalui jasa perawatan burung Lovebird, 3) Membuka usaha persewaan lahan untuk kegiatan perlombaan burung kicau, 4) Meningkatnya konsumsi masyarakat melalui pendapatan yang diperoleh. Kata Kunci : Budidaya Burung Lovebird, Dampak Sosial, Dampak Ekonomi
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Dampak budidaya burung Lovebird terhadap kehidupan sosial ekonomi masyarakat di Desa Banguntapan Bantul DIY
Pend. Sosiologi FIS UNY, 2016Co-Authors: Nur Hidayah, Dyah Utami EndarwatiAbstract:Burung Lovebird dewasa ini menjadi salah satu jenis burung kicau yang menarik perhatian masyarakat dari berbagai kelas dan kelompok sosial. Ketertarikan masyarakat akan jenis burung Lovebird mendorong muncul dan berkembangnya kegiatan budidaya burung Lovebird, dimana hal ini menjadi latarbelakang penelitian ini dilakukan. Penelitian ini bertujuan untuk menganalisa dampak sosial dan dampak ekonomi dari kegiatan budidaya burung Lovebird, studi kasus pada pembudidaya di wilayah desa Banguntapan Bantul Yogyakart
Colleen T. Downs - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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feeding ecology of lilian s Lovebird agapornis lilianae in liwonde national park malawi
Ostrich, 2018Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Mike R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Lilian's Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a small, near-threatened parrot resident in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodlands. We investigated its diet and foraging behaviour in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. We expected that Lilian's Lovebirds would show little specialisation for a particular food source but generally feed on available seeds, fruits, flowers and other items as observed in other Lovebirds. Lilian's Lovebirds fed on 30 different plant species. Lilian's Lovebirds were observed feeding in six habitat types in Liwonde National Park and adjacent areas during the wet season, and four in the dry season. In the wet season Lovebirds (23% of observations) foraged in grassy wetland (dambo) areas the most, whilst in the dry season they foraged in grasslands with tree cover (18%) the most. In mopane woodland, foraging flock sizes differed significantly between the wet (mean = 19.8 ± 1.0 Lovebirds) and dry season (mean = 33.6 ± 2.3 Lovebirds). Grass seeds were Lovebirds’ main food source from December to ...
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Feeding ecology of Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae in Liwonde National Park, Malawi
Ostrich, 2018Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Mike R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Lilian's Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a small, near-threatened parrot resident in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodlands. We investigated its diet and foraging behaviour in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. We expected that Lilian's Lovebirds would show little specialisation for a particular food source but generally feed on available seeds, fruits, flowers and other items as observed in other Lovebirds. Lilian's Lovebirds fed on 30 different plant species. Lilian's Lovebirds were observed feeding in six habitat types in Liwonde National Park and adjacent areas during the wet season, and four in the dry season. In the wet season Lovebirds (23% of observations) foraged in grassy wetland (dambo) areas the most, whilst in the dry season they foraged in grasslands with tree cover (18%) the most. In mopane woodland, foraging flock sizes differed significantly between the wet (mean = 19.8 ± 1.0 Lovebirds) and dry season (mean = 33.6 ± 2.3 Lovebirds). Grass seeds were Lovebirds’ main food source from December to ...
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comparative performance of four survey methods for assessing lilian s Lovebird abundance in liwonde national park malawi
Ostrich, 2016Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Michael R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Monitoring abundance of threatened species is important for conservation planning. Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a near-threatened small parrot found in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodland. Its population has not been investigated in any part of its range. We investigated the abundance and density of the Lilian’s Lovebird in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. Both distance sampling (line and point transects) methods and total counts (waterhole and flyway counts) were applied. The point count method gave very low numbers and was discontinued after the first year. Line transects conducted during the wet season had the highest density estimates of 17 ± 4.8 Lovebirds km−2 of mopane woodland. However, number of observations per transect in each year were low. Waterhole counts had the lowest density estimates (10 ± 3.5 Lovebirds km−2). Flyway counts gave an intermediate estimate (13 ± 3.0 Lovebirds km−2). The total population of Lilian’s Lovebirds in Liwonde National Park is therefore estimated to be ab...
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Comparative performance of four survey methods for assessing Lilian’s Lovebird abundance in Liwonde National Park, Malawi
Ostrich, 2016Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Michael R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Monitoring abundance of threatened species is important for conservation planning. Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a near-threatened small parrot found in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodland. Its population has not been investigated in any part of its range. We investigated the abundance and density of the Lilian’s Lovebird in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. Both distance sampling (line and point transects) methods and total counts (waterhole and flyway counts) were applied. The point count method gave very low numbers and was discontinued after the first year. Line transects conducted during the wet season had the highest density estimates of 17 ± 4.8 Lovebirds km−2 of mopane woodland. However, number of observations per transect in each year were low. Waterhole counts had the lowest density estimates (10 ± 3.5 Lovebirds km−2). Flyway counts gave an intermediate estimate (13 ± 3.0 Lovebirds km−2). The total population of Lilian’s Lovebirds in Liwonde National Park is therefore estimated to be ab...
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characteristics of roost cavities used by lilian s Lovebird agapornis lilianae in liwonde national park malawi
African Zoology, 2016Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Michael R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Lilian's Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a non-excavating cavity user of mopane Colophospermum mopane woodlands. We investigated roost characteristics of Lilian's Lovebirds in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. We quantified tree and roost site variables for roost and non-roost trees. Sixty-six roosts were found. Roosts were in large tall mopane trees with a mean diameter at breast height (dbh) of 57.4 ± 1.64 cm, a mean height of 16.5 ± 0.42 m, and with a mean cavity entrance height of 10.0 ± 0.05 m. Non-roost areas had significantly smaller trees (mean dbh = 39.4 ± 1.72 cm). Human disturbance was low in both areas, but browsing of African elephant Loxodonta africana was evident by large areas of stunted mopane woodland recorded in non-roost areas. We recommend that the current Liwonde National Park vegetation map be updated to highlight areas of stunted mopane woodland unsuitable for Lilian's Lovebird roosts. The impact of elephant browsing on large mopane trees should be assessed to understand its impact on ...
Deddy Bagus Uji Purwanto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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growth rate daily gain hatching weight and mortality of Lovebird chicks agapornis fischery and agapornis roseicollis
JURNAL ILMU-ILMU PETERNAKAN, 2009Co-Authors: Achmanu Achmanu, Deddy Bagus Uji PurwantoAbstract:The objective of this research was to examine relative gowth rate of body weight, the average daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird chicks before weaning. The materials used for this research were Agapornis fischery and Agapornis roseicollis, 10 couples each with 2 chicks (first and second new born chick). The variables measured were relative gowth rate of body weight, average of daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird kids. The data was analyzed with quadratical regesion linear analysis and statistical t test. The result of this research showed that relative gowth rate and the average daily gain body weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had no significant different effect (P>0.05) on both species. Hatching weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had significant different effect (P<0.05) on each species. Mortality of Lovebird chicks from Agapornis roseicollis species was higher than Agapornis fischery species. The conclusion was r elative gowth rate and the average daily gain body weight of first and second Lovebird chicks of both species was similar. Hatching weight of Lovebird chicks from Agapornis roseicollis species was heavier, but hatching weight of first and second Lovebird chicks of each species was similar. Mortality rate of Agapornis roseicollis species was higher than Agapornis fischery (JIIPB 2009 Vol 19 No 1: 58-67). Keywords : Agapornis fischery, Agapornis roseicollis, relative gowth rate, daily weight gain, hatching weight, mortalitas
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Growth Rate, Daily Gain, Hatching Weight and Mortality of Lovebird Chicks (Agapornis fischery and Agapornis roseicollis)
2009Co-Authors: Achmanu Achmanu, Deddy Bagus Uji PurwantoAbstract:The objective of this research was to examine relative gowth rate of body weight, the average daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird chicks before weaning. The materials used for this research were Agapornis fischery and Agapornis roseicollis, 10 couples each with 2 chicks (first and second new born chick). The variables measured were relative gowth rate of body weight, average of daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird kids. The data was analyzed with quadratical regesion linear analysis and statistical t test. The result of this research showed that relative gowth rate and the average daily gain body weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had no significant different effect (P>0.05) on both species. Hatching weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had significant different effect (P
Tiwonge I. Mzumara - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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distribution of a habitat specialist mopane woodland structure determines occurrence of near threatened lilian s Lovebird agapornis lilianae
Bird Conservation International, 2019Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Rowan O. Martin, Hemant Tripathi, Chaona Phiri, Arjun AmarAbstract:The near-threatened Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a small parrot endemic to the Zambezi basin in south-east Africa. The species has a fragmented distribution predominantly within mopane woodlands and is widely referred to as a mopane specialist. The harvesting of mopane trees for charcoal production and timber are having widespread impacts on this woodland habitat, raising concerns over its capacity to support biodiversity. This study aimed to understand the key drivers determining the occurrence of Lilian’s Lovebird in the mopane woodlands of Zambia, focusing particularly on aspects of woodland structure, including the size and density of trees. We used a MaxEnt species distribution model based on historical species occurrence data, to inform selection of 116 survey plots in the Luangwa, Luano and Zambezi valleys. Each plot was sampled for Lilian’s Lovebirds and woodland structure described. Occurrence of Lilian’s Lovebird was found to be positively associated with the size of mopane trees (both height and diameter at breast height) suggesting that large ‘cathedral’ mopane trees provide a key resource for the species and that conservation efforts should focus on the protection of sites containing large trees. No Lilian’s Lovebirds were recorded in areas where they previously occurred to the west of Lower Zambezi National Park, and there was an absence of ‘cathedral’ mopane habitat in this area.
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Distribution of a habitat specialist: Mopane woodland structure determines occurrence of Near Threatened Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae
Bird Conservation International, 2019Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Rowan O. Martin, Hemant Tripathi, Chaona Phiri, Arjun AmarAbstract:SummaryThe near-threatened Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a small parrot endemic to the Zambezi basin in south-east Africa. The species has a fragmented distribution predominantly within mopane woodlands and is widely referred to as a mopane specialist. The harvesting of mopane trees for charcoal production and timber are having widespread impacts on this woodland habitat, raising concerns over its capacity to support biodiversity. This study aimed to understand the key drivers determining the occurrence of Lilian’s Lovebird in the mopane woodlands of Zambia, focusing particularly on aspects of woodland structure, including the size and density of trees. We used a MaxEnt species distribution model based on historical species occurrence data, to inform selection of 116 survey plots in the Luangwa, Luano and Zambezi valleys. Each plot was sampled for Lilian’s Lovebirds and woodland structure described. Occurrence of Lilian’s Lovebird was found to be positively associated with the size of mopane trees (both height and diameter at breast height) suggesting that large ‘cathedral’ mopane trees provide a key resource for the species and that conservation efforts should focus on the protection of sites containing large trees. No Lilian’s Lovebirds were recorded in areas where they previously occurred to the west of Lower Zambezi National Park, and there was an absence of ‘cathedral’ mopane habitat in this area.
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feeding ecology of lilian s Lovebird agapornis lilianae in liwonde national park malawi
Ostrich, 2018Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Mike R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Lilian's Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a small, near-threatened parrot resident in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodlands. We investigated its diet and foraging behaviour in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. We expected that Lilian's Lovebirds would show little specialisation for a particular food source but generally feed on available seeds, fruits, flowers and other items as observed in other Lovebirds. Lilian's Lovebirds fed on 30 different plant species. Lilian's Lovebirds were observed feeding in six habitat types in Liwonde National Park and adjacent areas during the wet season, and four in the dry season. In the wet season Lovebirds (23% of observations) foraged in grassy wetland (dambo) areas the most, whilst in the dry season they foraged in grasslands with tree cover (18%) the most. In mopane woodland, foraging flock sizes differed significantly between the wet (mean = 19.8 ± 1.0 Lovebirds) and dry season (mean = 33.6 ± 2.3 Lovebirds). Grass seeds were Lovebirds’ main food source from December to ...
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Feeding ecology of Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae in Liwonde National Park, Malawi
Ostrich, 2018Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Mike R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Lilian's Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a small, near-threatened parrot resident in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodlands. We investigated its diet and foraging behaviour in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. We expected that Lilian's Lovebirds would show little specialisation for a particular food source but generally feed on available seeds, fruits, flowers and other items as observed in other Lovebirds. Lilian's Lovebirds fed on 30 different plant species. Lilian's Lovebirds were observed feeding in six habitat types in Liwonde National Park and adjacent areas during the wet season, and four in the dry season. In the wet season Lovebirds (23% of observations) foraged in grassy wetland (dambo) areas the most, whilst in the dry season they foraged in grasslands with tree cover (18%) the most. In mopane woodland, foraging flock sizes differed significantly between the wet (mean = 19.8 ± 1.0 Lovebirds) and dry season (mean = 33.6 ± 2.3 Lovebirds). Grass seeds were Lovebirds’ main food source from December to ...
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comparative performance of four survey methods for assessing lilian s Lovebird abundance in liwonde national park malawi
Ostrich, 2016Co-Authors: Tiwonge I. Mzumara, Michael R. Perrin, Colleen T. DownsAbstract:Monitoring abundance of threatened species is important for conservation planning. Lilian’s Lovebird Agapornis lilianae is a near-threatened small parrot found in mopane Colophospermum mopane woodland. Its population has not been investigated in any part of its range. We investigated the abundance and density of the Lilian’s Lovebird in Liwonde National Park, Malawi. Both distance sampling (line and point transects) methods and total counts (waterhole and flyway counts) were applied. The point count method gave very low numbers and was discontinued after the first year. Line transects conducted during the wet season had the highest density estimates of 17 ± 4.8 Lovebirds km−2 of mopane woodland. However, number of observations per transect in each year were low. Waterhole counts had the lowest density estimates (10 ± 3.5 Lovebirds km−2). Flyway counts gave an intermediate estimate (13 ± 3.0 Lovebirds km−2). The total population of Lilian’s Lovebirds in Liwonde National Park is therefore estimated to be ab...
Achmanu Achmanu - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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growth rate daily gain hatching weight and mortality of Lovebird chicks agapornis fischery and agapornis roseicollis
JURNAL ILMU-ILMU PETERNAKAN, 2009Co-Authors: Achmanu Achmanu, Deddy Bagus Uji PurwantoAbstract:The objective of this research was to examine relative gowth rate of body weight, the average daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird chicks before weaning. The materials used for this research were Agapornis fischery and Agapornis roseicollis, 10 couples each with 2 chicks (first and second new born chick). The variables measured were relative gowth rate of body weight, average of daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird kids. The data was analyzed with quadratical regesion linear analysis and statistical t test. The result of this research showed that relative gowth rate and the average daily gain body weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had no significant different effect (P>0.05) on both species. Hatching weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had significant different effect (P<0.05) on each species. Mortality of Lovebird chicks from Agapornis roseicollis species was higher than Agapornis fischery species. The conclusion was r elative gowth rate and the average daily gain body weight of first and second Lovebird chicks of both species was similar. Hatching weight of Lovebird chicks from Agapornis roseicollis species was heavier, but hatching weight of first and second Lovebird chicks of each species was similar. Mortality rate of Agapornis roseicollis species was higher than Agapornis fischery (JIIPB 2009 Vol 19 No 1: 58-67). Keywords : Agapornis fischery, Agapornis roseicollis, relative gowth rate, daily weight gain, hatching weight, mortalitas
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Growth Rate, Daily Gain, Hatching Weight and Mortality of Lovebird Chicks (Agapornis fischery and Agapornis roseicollis)
2009Co-Authors: Achmanu Achmanu, Deddy Bagus Uji PurwantoAbstract:The objective of this research was to examine relative gowth rate of body weight, the average daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird chicks before weaning. The materials used for this research were Agapornis fischery and Agapornis roseicollis, 10 couples each with 2 chicks (first and second new born chick). The variables measured were relative gowth rate of body weight, average of daily gain, hatching weight and mortality of first and second Lovebird kids. The data was analyzed with quadratical regesion linear analysis and statistical t test. The result of this research showed that relative gowth rate and the average daily gain body weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had no significant different effect (P>0.05) on both species. Hatching weight of first and second Lovebird chicks had significant different effect (P
