KERAGAMAN LUMUT KERAK PADA TANAMAN TEH (Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze) DI PERKEBUNAN TEH PT. SARANA MANDIRI MUKTI KABUPATEN KEPAHIANG PROVINSI BENGKULU

Rochmah Supriati, Helmiyetti Helmiyetti, Dwi Agustian
| Abstract views: 917 | PDF views: 6976

Abstract

Lichen is a mutualism symbiotic organism between fungi (mycobiont) and photosynthetic symbiont in the form of algae (photobiont). It can be found from the lowlands to the highlands, growing epiphytically on soil, rocks, weathered wood, and tree bark, as shown on surface of the tea plants (Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze) in The PT Sarana Mandiri Mukti Tea plantation in Kepahiang regency, Bengkulu Province. The purpose of this research was to identify and find out the species of epiphytic lichens on the tea plant in this place. The study was conducted in May–November 2019. Samples was collected purposively, by taken ephyphitic lichens growth on the bark of tea plants stems. Then, samples was identified based on morphological characteristics at the Basic Science Biosystematics Laboratory, FMIPA University of Bengkulu. The data obtained were analyzed descriptively. It was identified as many as 35 species of lichens from the Ascomycota division, belonged to three classes, six orders, 11 families; those are  Graphidaaceae, Stereocaulaceae, Parmeliaceae, Lecanoraceae, Malmideaeceae, Pertusariaceae, Teloschistaceae, Caliciaceae, Physciaceae, Arthoniaceae, dan Pyrenulaceae. 23 species have crustose type thalus and 12 species have foliose type thalus.

 

 

Keywords

Lichen, Diversity, Tea Plant, Kepahiang

Full Text:

PDF

References

Ahmadjian, V. 1967. The Lichen Symbiosis. London : Blaisdell Publishing Company Waltham, Massachusetts.

Anonim. 2020. Profil Daerah : Kondisi Geografis dan Administrasi Wilayah Kabupaten Kepahiang. http:// kepahiang kab. go. id. [diakses tanggal 14 April 2020]

Archer, A.W. 2004. The lichen genera Cyclographina, Diplogramma, Glyphis, Gymnographa, Medusulina, Sarcographa and Sarcographina (Graphidaceae) in Australia. Botanical Garden Trust Sydney : Telopea 10(2), pp 589-605

Bill, M.N. 2011. New Zealand’s Foliose Lichen an Illustrated Key. New Zealand’s : Micro Optics Press.

Bungartz, F., Lucking, R. and Aptroot, A. 2010. The family Graphidaceae (Ostropales, Lecanoromycetes) in the Galapagos Islands. Nova Hedwigia, 90(1–2), pp. 1–44.

Goward, T., Bruce, McC., and Del, M. 1994. The Lichens of British Columbia Ilustrated Key Part 1 - Foliose dan Squamulose Species. Columbia: Research Program Ministry of Forests.

Goward, T. 1999. The lichens of british Colombia Ilustrated key part II Fruticose species. British Colombia : Ministry of Forests Research program.

Ingolfsdottir, K. 2002. Usnic Acid (a Literature Review). Phytochem. 61, pp. 729- 736.

Joel, A., Diaz., JAM, Gould, A.W., Grizelle, G. and Lucking, R. 2015. Lichen in Puerto Rico: An Ecosystem Approach. (International Institute of Tropical Forestry San Juan : PuertoRico).

Joseph, S., Nayaka, S., Randive, P., and Uppreti, D.K. 2018. New Records and a key to the species of Malmidea (lichenized Ascomycota) from India. Feddes Repertorium 129, pp. 189-192.

Kalb, K., Straiger, B. and Elix, J.A. 2004. A monograph of the lichen genus Diorygma – a first attempt. – Acta Univ. Symbolae Botanicae Upsalienses 34(1), pp. 133-181.

Ladd, D. 2002. Lichen of Lower Ozark Region of Missouri and Arkansas. Missouri Botanical Garden. Columbia : Nature Conservancy.

Lucking, R., Chaves, J. L., Sipman, H. J. M., Umaña, L. and Aptroot, A. 2008. A first assessment of the Ticolichen biodiversity inventory in Costa Rica: The genus Graphis, with notes on the genus Hemithecium (Ascomycota: Ostropales: Graphidaceae). Fieldiana (Botany), New Series 46: 1–131.

Lucking, R. M, Ancher, W.A. and Aptroot, A 2009. The taxonomy of the genus Graphis sensu Staiger (Ascomycota: Ostropales: Graphidaceae). The Lichenologist 41(4), pp 319–362.

McCune, B. 2000. Lichen Communities As Indicators of Forest Health. The Bryologist 103 (2), pp. 353-356.

Nave, J. and William, W.S. 1869. A Handy-Book To The Collecting And Preparation Of Freshwater And Marine Algae, Diatms, Desmids, Fungi, Lichens, Mosses, And Other Of The Lower Cryptogamia. London: Spottiswodh and Co New-street Square and Pabliament street.

Negi, H.R. 2003. Lichen: a Valuable Bioresource for Enviromental Monitoring and Sustainable Development. Resonance 8(1), pp. 51-58.

Nimis, P.G. and Martellos, S. 2004. Keys to the lichens of Italy I. Terricolous species. Le Guide di Dryades 1-Serie Licheni I (L-I). Trieste : Edizioni Goliardiche, pp. 341.

Nimis, L.P., Wolseley, P. and Martellos, S. 2009. A Key To Common Lichens On Trees In England. Natural History Museum. pp. 27

Noer, I.S. 2004. Bioindikator Sebagai Alat untuk Menengarai Adanya Pencemaran Udara. Kamojang, Bandung : Forum Komunikasi Lingkungan III.

Shukla, P., Upreti, D.K., Nayaka, S. and Tiwari, P. 2014. A Natural Dyes from Himalayan Lichens. Indian J Tradit Knowl. 13 pp.195-201.

Singh, K.P. and Awasthi, D.D. 1979. Lichen Genus Phaeographis From India and Sri Lanka. Botanical Survey of India, Howrah. Vol 21, pp. 97-120.

Suwarso, W. 1995. Koleksi Lichens di Herbarium Bogoriense : Prosiding Seminar Sehari. Kebun Raya Bogor : LIPI Pusat Konservasi Tumbuhan.

Weerakoon, G., Wijeyaratne, S.C., Wolseley, P.A., Plata, E.R., Lucking, R. and Lumbsch, H.T. 2012. Six new species of Graphidaceae from Sri Lanka. The American Bryological and Lichenological Society, Inc. The Bryologist 115(1), pp. 74-83.

Weerakoon, G. 2015. Fascinating lichens of Sri Lanka. Colombo : Ceylon Tea Services PLC.

Wetmore, C. 1981. Keys To The Lichens Of Minnesota. Minnesota : University of Minnesota.

Wirth, V. 1994. The Lichens. Edited by D. Anderegg. Stuttgart: University of Regensburg Press.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.