Isolation and Macroscopic Characterization of Molase and Bacteria from Acanthus sp. Mangrove Sediments

Main Authors: Kurniawan, Putri Nadhira Rachmani, Arifin, Zaenal
Format: Article info application/pdf
Bahasa: eng
Terbitan: CV. Hadid Mukti Karya , 2023
Subjects:
Online Access: https://ejournal.immunolmarbiotech.com/index.php/JMBI/article/view/1
https://ejournal.immunolmarbiotech.com/index.php/JMBI/article/view/1/4
ctrlnum article-1
fullrecord <?xml version="1.0"?> <dc schemaLocation="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/ http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc.xsd"><title lang="en">Isolation and Macroscopic Characterization of Molase and Bacteria from Acanthus sp. Mangrove Sediments</title><creator lang="en">Kurniawan, Putri Nadhira Rachmani</creator><creator lang="en">Arifin, Zaenal</creator><subject lang="en">Bacteria</subject><subject lang="en">Mangrove Sediment</subject><subject lang="en">Molasses</subject><subject lang="en">Macroscopic Identification</subject><description lang="en">Acanthus sp. grows in mangrove sediments with a muddy texture that contains nutrients, allowing specific bacteria to thrive. This study aims to isolate and characterize bacteria from mangrove sediment (Acanthus sp.) cultured in media with added molasses. Bacteria were cultivated on solid molasses media I and II. The planting process began with the sediment sample being dissolved in distilled water for 30 minutes before undergoing sixfold dilution. Subsequently, the samples were planted on molasses media I and II with different compositions. The planting was carried out using the spread plate method, where 100&#xB5;L of the final three dilutions was added. The bacteria were then incubated until bacterial colonies that could use molasses as a carbon source for their metabolism grew. Molasses is a residual substance from sugar production in sugarcane plants, which still contains fermentable sugars optimally utilized by bacteria for metabolic processes. The results of bacterial cultivation revealed differences in growth diversity, with media II exhibiting greater diversity than media I. Bacterial diversity was observed using macroscopic identification methods, focusing on the colony's appearance. This suggests that the composition of media II is more suitable for bacterial growth.</description><publisher lang="en">CV. Hadid Mukti Karya</publisher><date>2023-11-02</date><type>Journal:Article</type><type>Other:info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion</type><type>File:application/pdf</type><identifier>https://ejournal.immunolmarbiotech.com/index.php/JMBI/article/view/1</identifier><identifier>10.61741/wj3q0g16</identifier><source lang="en">Journal of Marine Biotechnology and Immunology; Vol. 1 No. 1 (2023): September 2023; 19-22</source><source lang="id">JOURNAL OF MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY AND IMMUNOLOGY; Vol 1 No 1 (2023): September 2023; 19-22</source><source>3026-1457</source><source>3026-5274</source><source>10.61741/jjkdwv10</source><language>eng</language><relation>https://ejournal.immunolmarbiotech.com/index.php/JMBI/article/view/1/4</relation><rights lang="en">Copyright (c) 2023 Putri Nadhira Rachmani Kurniawan, Zaenal Arifin (Author)</rights><rights lang="en">https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0</rights><recordID>article-1</recordID></dc>
language eng
format Journal:Article
Journal
Other:info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
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File:application/pdf
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author Kurniawan, Putri Nadhira Rachmani
Arifin, Zaenal
title Isolation and Macroscopic Characterization of Molase and Bacteria from Acanthus sp. Mangrove Sediments
publisher CV. Hadid Mukti Karya
publishDate 2023
topic Bacteria
Mangrove Sediment
Molasses
Macroscopic Identification
url https://ejournal.immunolmarbiotech.com/index.php/JMBI/article/view/1
https://ejournal.immunolmarbiotech.com/index.php/JMBI/article/view/1/4
contents Acanthus sp. grows in mangrove sediments with a muddy texture that contains nutrients, allowing specific bacteria to thrive. This study aims to isolate and characterize bacteria from mangrove sediment (Acanthus sp.) cultured in media with added molasses. Bacteria were cultivated on solid molasses media I and II. The planting process began with the sediment sample being dissolved in distilled water for 30 minutes before undergoing sixfold dilution. Subsequently, the samples were planted on molasses media I and II with different compositions. The planting was carried out using the spread plate method, where 100μL of the final three dilutions was added. The bacteria were then incubated until bacterial colonies that could use molasses as a carbon source for their metabolism grew. Molasses is a residual substance from sugar production in sugarcane plants, which still contains fermentable sugars optimally utilized by bacteria for metabolic processes. The results of bacterial cultivation revealed differences in growth diversity, with media II exhibiting greater diversity than media I. Bacterial diversity was observed using macroscopic identification methods, focusing on the colony's appearance. This suggests that the composition of media II is more suitable for bacterial growth.
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subject_area natural science
AQUATIC ANIMALS. -- MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY
marine immunology
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