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SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF INVASIVE PLANTS IN BANDUNG, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA

BIOTROPIA · Vol. 30 No. 2 (2023) · hlm. 171–182

DOI
10.11598/btb.2023.30.2.1780
ISSN
1907-770X, 0215-6334
Terbit
2023-08-01
Penerbit
SEAMEO BIOTROP
Bahasa
en
Lisensi
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0

Abstrak

The urban area is a source of invasive plants that enter through human activities such as agriculture and land-use conversion. Studying the invasive plant in urban areas is essential to understanding the city’s ecosystem health condition. Therefore, this study aims to inventory invasive plants, map their distribution, and explain the relationship between land use with the community diversity and species richness of invasive plants in Bandung. The vegetation analysis was performed using line-transect in 22 study sites distributed using a systematic random sampling method in Bandung to observe the plant species composition. The study plots were placed based on the land-use type. The species name, individual number, frequency, and sampling site locations were noted and analyzed to calculate the important value index (IVI) and the invasive species distribution pattern using the principal component analysis (PCA). The dominant invasive species was spatially mapped. Six types of land use were used in this study, i.e., settlements, street green lanes, gardens, paddy fields, urban parks, and urban forests. There were 187 species found in Bandung, which can be categorized into alien invasive species (39%), invasive native plants (25%), non-invasive alien species (18%), non-invasive native species (15%), and unidentified plants (3%). The most common invasive plants found were Eleusine indica (IVI=10.50%), Trimezia martinicensis (IVI=7.22%), and Cyperus rotundus (IVI=6.74%). Based on the plant community similarity index, the study area with the highest similarities were paddy fields with gardens (50.5%), settlements with road lanes (44.4%), urban parks with road lanes (26.2%), and urban forests with road lane (17.5%). PCA showed Swietenia macrophylla as the most common invasive plant found in urban forests, urban parks, and road lanes, with air humidity as the most influencing environmental factor. Trimezia martinicensis is the most common species in the settlement area affected by high air humidity. Bidens pilosa is an invasive plant commonly found on paddy fields, gardens, settlements, road lanes, and urban park edges. This species can easily and rapidly reproduce with a high survival rate. The many invasive plants found in Bandung must be managed to maintain the urban ecosystem’s health.

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  • Bandung Institute of Technology
  • National Research and Innovation Agency
  • Indonesian Institute of Sciences
  • Universitas Halu Oleo
  • State University of Gorontalo
  • University of Indonesia
  • Universitas Airlangga
  • Organisasi lain
  • Afiliasi tidak diketahui
  • Organisasi berbeda
  • Organisasi sama
  • Afiliasi tidak diketahui
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Tampilkan sebagai tabel
Rekan penulisOrganisasiArtikel bersama
Endah SulistyawatiBandung Institute of Technology2
Muhammad Rifqi HaririIndonesian Institute of Sciences2
Arifin Surya Dwipa IrsyamBandung Institute of Technology2
Peniwidiyanti PeniwidiyantiNational Research and Innovation Agency2
Abdul RahmanUniversitas Halu Oleo1
Mahludin H. BaruwadiState University of Gorontalo1
Mohamad Ikbal BahuaState University of Gorontalo1
Kholik KholikAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Muhammad MunawarohAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Muhammad Rama Imam SaputraAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Pudji SriantoUniversitas Airlangga1
Hanif Syafrian PurnamaBandung Institute of Technology1
Tati Suryati SyamsudinBandung Institute of Technology1
Yunita Satya PratiwiUniversity of Pembangunan Nasional Veteran Jawa Timur1
Yushinta Aristina SanjayaAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Larestananda Asmaul Husna Hizaumi PutriAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Ririef Mutiara SyariAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Taufikurrahman NasutionIndonesian Institute of Sciences1
Dian Cahyana PutraBandung Institute of Technology1
Windri HandayaniAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Mega AtriaUniversity of Indonesia1
Asih Perwita DewiNational Research and Innovation Agency1
ALEXANDER TIANARAUniversity of Indonesia1
Muhammad Hisyam BaidlowiAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Dimas Panji OktaviantBandung Institute of Technology1
Rizmoon Nurul ZulkarnaenNational Research and Innovation Agency1
Lutfi RahmaningtiyasNational Research and Innovation Agency1
Dian LatifahIndonesian Institute of Sciences1
Aulia Hasan WidjayaIndonesian Institute of Sciences1
Ria Windi LestariUniversity of Palangka Raya1
Saripudin SaripudinNational Research and Innovation Agency1
Ponco YuliyantoNational Research and Innovation Agency1
Noviana BudiantiBandung Institute of Technology1
Yoyo SuhayaBandung Institute of Technology1
Esa Ghanim FadhallahAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Nurullia FebriatiAfiliasi tidak diketahui1
Esa Ghanim FadhallahLampung University1
Rahmawati RahmawatiAfiliasi tidak diketahui1

Afiliasi berasal dari OpenAlex; metadata OAI-PMH jurnal tidak memuatnya. Penulis tanpa ID OpenAlex dicocokkan berdasarkan nama, sehingga dua orang bisa tergabung atau satu orang bisa terpisah.

Sumber metadata: OAI-PMH (metadata jurnal) http://journal.biotrop.org/index.php/biotropia/oai, pertama di-harvest 8 Nov 2026, terakhir terlihat 8 Nov 2026.
Metadata asli (oai_dc)
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	<dc:title xml:lang="en">SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION OF INVASIVE PLANTS IN BANDUNG, WEST JAVA, INDONESIA</dc:title>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Rahmawati, Rahmawati</dc:creator>
	<dc:creator xml:lang="en">Rosleine, Dian</dc:creator>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">Bandung</dc:subject>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">interpolation</dc:subject>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">invasive species</dc:subject>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">species mapping</dc:subject>
	<dc:subject xml:lang="en">urban area</dc:subject>
	<dc:description xml:lang="en">The urban area is a source of invasive plants that enter through human activities such as agriculture and land-use conversion. Studying the invasive plant in urban areas is essential to understanding the city’s ecosystem health condition. Therefore, this study aims to inventory invasive plants, map their distribution, and explain the relationship between land use with the community diversity and species richness of invasive plants in Bandung. The vegetation analysis was performed using line-transect in 22 study sites distributed using a systematic random sampling method in Bandung to observe the plant species composition. The study plots were placed based on the land-use type. The species name, individual number, frequency, and sampling site locations were noted and analyzed to calculate the important value index (IVI) and the invasive species distribution pattern using the principal component analysis (PCA). The dominant invasive species was spatially mapped. Six types of land use were used in this study, i.e., settlements, street green lanes, gardens, paddy fields, urban parks, and urban forests. There were 187 species found in Bandung, which can be categorized into alien invasive species (39%), invasive native plants (25%), non-invasive alien species (18%), non-invasive native species (15%), and unidentified plants (3%). The most common invasive plants found were Eleusine indica (IVI=10.50%), Trimezia martinicensis (IVI=7.22%), and Cyperus rotundus (IVI=6.74%). Based on the plant community similarity index, the study area with the highest similarities were paddy fields with gardens (50.5%), settlements with road lanes (44.4%), urban parks with road lanes (26.2%), and urban forests with road lane (17.5%). PCA showed Swietenia macrophylla as the most common invasive plant found in urban forests, urban parks, and road lanes, with air humidity as the most influencing environmental factor. Trimezia martinicensis is the most common species in the settlement area affected by high air humidity. Bidens pilosa is an invasive plant commonly found on paddy fields, gardens, settlements, road lanes, and urban park edges. This species can easily and rapidly reproduce with a high survival rate. The many invasive plants found in Bandung must be managed to maintain the urban ecosystem’s health.</dc:description>
	<dc:publisher xml:lang="en">SEAMEO BIOTROP</dc:publisher>
	<dc:date>2023-08-01</dc:date>
	<dc:type>info:eu-repo/semantics/article</dc:type>
	<dc:type>info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion</dc:type>
	<dc:format>application/pdf</dc:format>
	<dc:identifier>https://journal.biotrop.org/index.php/biotropia/article/view/1780</dc:identifier>
	<dc:identifier>10.11598/btb.2023.30.2.1780</dc:identifier>
	<dc:source xml:lang="en">BIOTROPIA; Vol. 30 No. 2 (2023): BIOTROPIA Vol. 30 No. 2 August 2023; 171 - 182</dc:source>
	<dc:source>1907-770X</dc:source>
	<dc:source>0215-6334</dc:source>
	<dc:source>10.11598/btb.2023.30.2.</dc:source>
	<dc:language>en</dc:language>
	<dc:relation>https://journal.biotrop.org/index.php/biotropia/article/view/1780/747</dc:relation>
	<dc:rights xml:lang="en">Copyright (c) 2023 Rahmawati Rahmawati, Dian Rosleine</dc:rights>
	<dc:rights xml:lang="en">http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0</dc:rights>
</oai_dc:dc>