Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)

The threat of decreasing populations of Tor species continues to increase due to intensive fishing, habitat destruction and infrequent cultivation efforts. Monitoring of this group of fish must be carried out routinely to reveal the population conditions of fish. This research aims to reveal the pop...

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Main Authors: Khairiza Lubis, Lydia Ruth Hasianna Manullang, Ferosalina Natasia Saragih, Debi Rausana Nasution, Mufti Sudibyo, Elida Hafni Siregar, Agung Setia Batubara
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universitas Syiah Kuala 2025-03-01
Series:Depik Jurnal
Online Access:https://jurnal.usk.ac.id/depik/article/view/42028
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author Khairiza Lubis
Lydia Ruth Hasianna Manullang
Ferosalina Natasia Saragih
Debi Rausana Nasution
Mufti Sudibyo
Elida Hafni Siregar
Agung Setia Batubara
author_facet Khairiza Lubis
Lydia Ruth Hasianna Manullang
Ferosalina Natasia Saragih
Debi Rausana Nasution
Mufti Sudibyo
Elida Hafni Siregar
Agung Setia Batubara
author_sort Khairiza Lubis
collection DOAJ
description The threat of decreasing populations of Tor species continues to increase due to intensive fishing, habitat destruction and infrequent cultivation efforts. Monitoring of this group of fish must be carried out routinely to reveal the population conditions of fish. This research aims to reveal the population conditions of fish through an analytical approach to the length-weight relationship and fish otolith size. All fish samples were then taken for otoliths to measure their size and analyzed further using a scanning electron microscope (SEM). The research was conducted in the Tangkahan River, North Sumatra, Indonesia from January-March, 2023. The results showed that 43 samples of T. douronensis, 34 samples of T. tambra, and 24 samples of T. tambroides had b values of 2.853, 2.757, and 2.353, respectively. The b value in this study indicated that the fish had a negative allometric growth pattern. The size of the otoliths of the three Tor species shows that T. tambra has the highest length (the distance measured from the anterior to the posterior of the of sagitta otolith) on average reaching 9.31 mm, while T. tambroides and T. douronensis only reach 1.53 mm and 1.83 mm. The results were confirmed by ANOVA showing significant differences (P 0.05) in the mean value of otolith size based on Tor species, where the otolith size of T. tambra was significantly different compared to the other two species. The condition of Tor species in the Tangkahan River has experienced ecological pressure. This indication was concluded from the results of the analysis of the length-weight relationship of fish which showed b value 3 (negative allometric).  The results show that the characteristics and size of the otoliths can differentiate Tor species and facilitate identification efforts related to management and conservation. Keywords: Habitat Destruction Negative Allometric Anterior of Sagitta Otolith Posterior of Sagitta Otolith
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spelling doaj-art-82bbe6a426d04ef98e0eeb88e4fdd4782025-08-20T02:07:20ZengUniversitas Syiah KualaDepik Jurnal2089-77902502-61942025-03-01141182310.13170/depik.14.1.4202820077Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)Khairiza Lubis0Lydia Ruth Hasianna Manullang1Ferosalina Natasia Saragih2Debi Rausana Nasution3Mufti Sudibyo4Elida Hafni Siregar5Agung Setia Batubara6Universitas Negeri MedanUniversitas Negeri MedanUniversitas Negeri MedanUniversitas Negeri MedanUniversitas Negeri MedanUniversitas Negeri MedanUniversitas Negeri MedanThe threat of decreasing populations of Tor species continues to increase due to intensive fishing, habitat destruction and infrequent cultivation efforts. Monitoring of this group of fish must be carried out routinely to reveal the population conditions of fish. This research aims to reveal the population conditions of fish through an analytical approach to the length-weight relationship and fish otolith size. All fish samples were then taken for otoliths to measure their size and analyzed further using a scanning electron microscope (SEM). The research was conducted in the Tangkahan River, North Sumatra, Indonesia from January-March, 2023. The results showed that 43 samples of T. douronensis, 34 samples of T. tambra, and 24 samples of T. tambroides had b values of 2.853, 2.757, and 2.353, respectively. The b value in this study indicated that the fish had a negative allometric growth pattern. The size of the otoliths of the three Tor species shows that T. tambra has the highest length (the distance measured from the anterior to the posterior of the of sagitta otolith) on average reaching 9.31 mm, while T. tambroides and T. douronensis only reach 1.53 mm and 1.83 mm. The results were confirmed by ANOVA showing significant differences (P 0.05) in the mean value of otolith size based on Tor species, where the otolith size of T. tambra was significantly different compared to the other two species. The condition of Tor species in the Tangkahan River has experienced ecological pressure. This indication was concluded from the results of the analysis of the length-weight relationship of fish which showed b value 3 (negative allometric).  The results show that the characteristics and size of the otoliths can differentiate Tor species and facilitate identification efforts related to management and conservation. Keywords: Habitat Destruction Negative Allometric Anterior of Sagitta Otolith Posterior of Sagitta Otolithhttps://jurnal.usk.ac.id/depik/article/view/42028
spellingShingle Khairiza Lubis
Lydia Ruth Hasianna Manullang
Ferosalina Natasia Saragih
Debi Rausana Nasution
Mufti Sudibyo
Elida Hafni Siregar
Agung Setia Batubara
Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)
Depik Jurnal
title Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)
title_full Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)
title_fullStr Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)
title_full_unstemmed Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)
title_short Growth pattern and otolith size of Tor spp. (Cyprinidae)
title_sort growth pattern and otolith size of tor spp cyprinidae
url https://jurnal.usk.ac.id/depik/article/view/42028
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AT debirausananasution growthpatternandotolithsizeoftorsppcyprinidae
AT muftisudibyo growthpatternandotolithsizeoftorsppcyprinidae
AT elidahafnisiregar growthpatternandotolithsizeoftorsppcyprinidae
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