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2017 HKCBEES BANGKOK CONFERENCE

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HKCBEES BANGKOK CONFERENCE

ABSTRACT

2017 7th International Conference on Asia Agriculture and Animal

(ICAAA 2017)

2017 7th International Conference on Environmental and Agriculture Engineering

(ICEAE 2017)

August 28-30, 2017

Kasetsart University, Bangkok, Thailand

Sponsored and Published by

Indexed by

www.cbees.org

http://www.cbees.org/


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Table of Contents 2017 HKCBEES Bangkok Conference Introductions 6

Presentation Instructions 7

Keynote Speaker Introductions 8

Brief Schedule for Conference 14

Detailed Schedule for Conference 16

Session 1

A3004: Source of Supplementary Light Affects Growth and Development of Adenophora

triphylla Seedlings

Xiuxia Ren, Liu Chen, Ya Liu, Hai Kyoung Jeong, Ji Eun Park and Byoung Ryong

Jeong

17

A3005: Effect of Light Intensity of Supplemental High Pressure Sodium Lamp (HPS) on

Growth and Development Characteristics of Tomato Plug Seedlings

Hao Wei, Xuan Cai, Hai Kyoung Jeong, Chen Liu, Luc The Thi and Byoung Ryong

Jeong

19

A3006: Effect of Silicon Supplementation and Trophic Phase on Growth and

Development of Micropropagated Dianthus Caryophyllus Purple Beauty

Ji Eun Park, Prabhakaran Soundararajan, Luc The Thi and Byoung Ryong Jeong

20

A3007: Cultivar Dependent Effect of Silicon on Cutting Propagation of Euphorbia

Pulcherrima

Xuan Cai, Hao Wei, Chen Liu, Dong Il Kang and Byoung Ryong Jeong

21

Session 2

H0009: Effects of Uniconazole-P and Paclobutrazol Application on the Growth and

Flowering of Euryops Pectinatus Cass.

Yasuhiko Koike, Ken-ichi Matsushima, Yozo Mitarai and Ok-Kyung Kim

22

H0010: Study of Dormancy-Breaking of Bitter Apple Seed (Citrullus Colocynthis L.

Schard)

Asghar Rahimi and Majid Puryousef

23

A0050: Effectiveness of Participatory Varietal Selection in Corn Cultivar Establishment

Arifin Noor Sugiharto, Tatiek Koerniawati Andajani and Nur Baladina

24

A3001: Response of Ornamental Chili Pepper (Capsicum spp.) to Pot Material and

Pruning Frequency in the Green Roof System

Sitawati, A. Suryanto and E. E. Nurlaelih

25

A0043: Resistance of Soybean Genotypes against Whitefly Infestation in Greenhouse

Apri Sulistyo, Kurnia Paramita Sari and Purwantoro

26

A0044: Identification of Soybean Resistance to Pod Sucking Bug, Riptortus Linearis F.

M. Muchlish Adie and Ayda Krisnawati

27


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A3003: Effectiveness Test of Biofertilizer on Growth and Productivity of Eggplant

(Solanum Melongena L.)

Agus Suryanto

28

A0025: Alternative Hosts of Banana Aphid Pentalonia Nigronervosa Coq. (Hemiptera:

Aphididae), the Vector Transmitting Banana Bunchy Top Virus

Suparman, Bambang Gunawan, Yulia Pujiastuti, Arsi and Rizky Randal Cameron

29

Session 3

H0002: Biological Assessments on Bio-polymer Coated with Non-Toxic Materials

Hong-Kyu Ahn, Sang-Hoon Lee and In-Tae Lee

30

H0004: Evaluation of Composted Municipal Solid Waste for Agricultural Use in Vietnam

Hoang Thi Quynh, Shima Kazuto and Nguyen Thanh Binh

31

H0005: Detecting Spatial and Temporal Change of NDVI Dynamics in the Mekong River

Basin: Relationship with Anthropogenic Effects

Tawatchai Na-U-Dom and Xingguo Mo

32

H0014: Perceiving & Exploring Multi-Dimensional Roles of Qanats in Urban

Sustainable Environments of Iran (the Case of Kashan-Yazd & Tehran)

Sina Razzaghi-Asl and Shahid Rajaee

33

H0015: The Effects of Some Water Quality Parameters on Macrozoobenthos of Beyehir

Lake (Konya/Turkey)

Nesil ERTORUN, Ahmet ALTINDA and Mehmet Burin MUTLU

34

H0016: A Preliminary Study on Microbial Diversity in Boron-containing Soil Samples

Murat ALAY, Nilgn Poyraz and Mehmet Burin Mutlu

35

Session 4

A0004: Effect of Addition of Mixed Microbes on in Vitro Fermentation Characteristics

and Nutrient Digestibility of Agro-Industrial Byproducts-based Complete Feed Block

Budi Santoso, T.W. Widayati and B. Tj. Hariadi

36

A0008: Effect of Resveratrol with Varying Inclusion Levels on in Vitro Rumen

Fermentation of Dairy Cows

Chang-Dae Jeong, A-Rang Son, Michelle Miguel, Eun-Tae Kim, Ha-Yeon Jeong,

Chul-Ju Yang and Sang-Suk Lee

37

A0009: Effect of Dietary Fat Sources on Growth Performance, Immunity and Excreta

Microbiology in Broilers

Gyeong-il Kim, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Hong-Seok Mun, Jae-Wook Lee,

Soo-WangRyu, Jin-Mu Ahn, Somkiat Seilsuth and Chul-Ju Yang

38

A0011: Effect of Liquid Mineral on Carcass Characteristics and Storage Meat Qualityin

Broilers

Dae-Hun Kim, Hong-Seok Mun, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Hyo-YoungKim,

Young-GueCho, In-Hyu Bae, Sang-Suk Lee, Kwang-Wook Park, Yong-il Cho and

Chul-Ju Yang

39


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A0010: Effect of Stunning and Slaughter on Bleeding Efficiency,Carcass Characteristics

and Meat Composition in Broilers

Jamila Fatima Saturno, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Gyeong-il Kim, Jae-Wook Lee,

Jong-Geun Park, So-Young Jung and Chul-Ju Yang

40

A0012: Effect of Slaughtering Methodology on Carcass Traits, Meat Color and Cooking

Quality in Korean Hanwoo Cattle

Hong-Seok Mun, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Dae-Hun Kim, Seung-Yeon Hwang,

Go-Eun Kang, Myeong-Gil Jeong and Chul-Ju Yang

41

A0051: Effects of Green Zira (Cuminum Cyminum) on Quality Characteristics of

Rainbow Trout (Oncorhynchus Mykiss)

Zeynab Raftani Amiri and Reza Safari

42

A2005: Reproductive Performance of Dairy Cows at Different Parities (a case study in

Enrekang Regency, Indonesia)

Muhammad Yusuf, Abdul Latief Toleng, Djoni Prawira Rahardja, Ambo Ako,

Sahiruddin and Abdi Eriansyah

43

A0049: Growth Rate of Burmese Python (Python Molurus Bivittatus) in Captive

Breeding in Thailand

Win Chaeychomsri, Sudawan Chaeychomsri and Jindawan Siruntawineti

44

Session 5

A0003: Assessing the Impact of Salinity on Resource Use Efficiency in Wheat

Production in Central Iraq

Mohammed J.Abdulradh, Boubaker Dhehibi, Osamah K. Jbara and Kamel H.

Shideed

45

A0013: Ecotourism at Nuraksa Forest Park Area of West Lombok Indonesia

Muji Rahayu and Baiq Nurul Hidayah

46

A2003: Analysis of Submergence Tolerant Gene (Sub-1) on BC2F1 Population,

Backcross of Selected Swamp Rice Genotipe Using Molecular Marker

Mery Hasmeda, Rujito A. Suwignyo, Imam Wibisono and Harman Hamidson

47

A3002: The Effect of Lactococcus Lactis Subsp. Lactis on Growth Performance and

Survival Rate of Oncorhynchus Mykiss in Challenging with Yersinia Ruckeri

Sakineh Yeganeh, Ahmad Nosrati Movafagh and Milad Adel

48

A0057: Effect of Organic Matter from Fresh Spent Coffee Ground on Yield Response of

Maize, Soybean and Rice in Acrisol Soil of Vietnam

Nghia K. Nguyen and Oanh K.T.Nguyen

49

A0052: Adaptability of Crop Insurance as a Risk Mitigation Mechanism by the Farmers

of Assam an Analysis of Modified National Agricultural Insurance Scheme (MNAIS)

C. Hazarika and Sabina Yasmin

50

H0006: The Effects of Controlling the Residual Moisture Content in Oil Palm Fruits

under Microwave Sterilization

Pornpipat Yoosa, Ekkachart Hattha and Tanakorn Tantanawat

51


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H0007: Design of Semi-automatic Plant Media Bagging Machine for Container Plant

Nursery

Dian Yulianto and Soranat Raibhu

52

A0026: Toxicity of Bacillus Thuringiensis-based Bio-insecticide on Coptotermes

Curvinagthus (Isoptera: Rhinotermidae) in Laboratory

Yulia Pujiastuti, Rohwati, Suwandi, Dwi Probowati, Suparman and Arsy

53

Poster

H0003: Development of River Bank Protection Technique Made of Bio-polymer and

Examination of Field Application

Sang-Hoon Lee and Hong-Kyu Ahn

54

Academic Visit 55

Conference Venue 56

Note 57

Feedback Information 59


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2017 HKCBEES Bangkok Conference

Introductions

Welcome to CBEES 2017 conference in Bangkok, Thailand. The objective of the Bangkok conference is to provide a platform for researchers, engineers, academicians as well as industrial professionals from all over the world to present their research results and development activities in Asia Agriculture and Animal and Environmental and Agriculture Engineering

2017 7th International Conference on Asia Agriculture and Animal (ICAAA 2017)

Papers will be published in the following journal:

Journal of Advanced Agricultural Technologies (JOAAT, ISSN:2301-3737),

which is indexed by the Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Google Scholar,

Engineering & Technology Digital Library, Crossref and Electronic Journals

Digital Library.

Conference website and email: http://www.icaaa.org/; [email protected]

2017 7th International Conference on Environmental and Agriculture Engineering (ICEAE 2017)

Papers will be published in one of the following journals:

Journal of Advanced Agricultural Technologies (JOAAT ISSN: 2301-3737),

which will be included in Ulrich's Periodicals Directory, Google Scholar,

Engineering & Technology Digital Library, Crossref and Electronic Journals

Digital Library.

International Journal of Environmental Science and Development (IJESD

ISSN: 2010-0264), which will be included in Chemical Abstracts Services

(CAS), CABI, DOAJ, Ulrich Periodicals Directory, Engineering & Technology

Digital Library, Electronic Journals Library, Crossref, ProQuest.

Conference website and email: http://www.iceae.org/; [email protected]

http://www.ijlbpr.com/http://www.ijlbpr.com/http://www.ijlbpr.com/


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Presentation Instructions

Instructions for Oral Presentations

Devices Provided by the Conference Organizer:

Laptop Computer (MS Windows Operating System with MS PowerPoint and Adobe Acrobat

Reader)

Digital Projectors and Screen

Laser Sticks

Materials Provided by the Presenters:

PowerPoint or PDF Files (Files should be copied to the Conference laptop at the beginning of

each Session.)

Duration of each Presentation (Tentatively):

Regular Oral Presentation: about 12 Minutes of Presentation and 3 Minutes of Question and

Answer

Keynote Speech: about 35 Minutes of Presentation and 5 Minutes of Question and Answer

Instructions for Poster Presentation

Materials Provided by the Conference Organizer:

The place to put poster

Materials Provided by the Presenters:

Home-made Posters

Maximum poster size is A1

Load Capacity: Holds up to 0.5 kg

Best Presentation Award One Best Oral Presentation will be selected from each presentation session, and the

Certificate for Best Oral Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on August 29,

2017.

Dress code Please wear formal clothes or national representative of clothing.


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Keynote Speaker Introductions

Keynote Speaker I

Prof. Khaled M. Bali

University of California, San Diego, USA

Professor Khaled M. Bali is an Irrigation/Water Management Advisor and County Director at the

University of California Desert Research and Extension Center in Holtville, California. He holds a Ph.D.

Degree (1992) in Soil Science (soil physics) and MS Degree (1987) in Water Science (Irrigation and

Drainage) from the University of California at Davis. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree (1984) in

soils and irrigation from the University of Jordan, Amman.

His main fields of scientific interest include water resources and management, water quality, irrigation

systems, automation of surface irrigation, evapotranspiration, salinity, water quality, and reuse of

wastewater for irrigation.

Dr. Bali a member of many professional societies as American Geophysical Union and United States

Committee on Irrigation and Drainage. He is a U.S. Fulbright Scholar and served on a number of National

and International Scientific Committees.


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Topic: Tools for Improved Management of Surface Irrigation



AbstractSurface or flood irrigation systems such as furrow, basin, or border irrigation are the primary

methods of irrigation for alfalfa and field crops in California. Surface irrigation uses the soil surface to flow

water from the upper end of the field to the lower end. The majority of water losses through these systems

are either by surface runoff or deep percolation or a combination of both. Improvements in surface

irrigation efficiency can be achieved by minimizing water losses associated with surface irrigation systems.

We discuss here some of the efficiency measures that are commonly used to evaluate surface irrigation

systems and traditional and new methods for improving irrigation efficiency.


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Keynote Speaker II

Prof. Byoung Ryong Jeong

Gyeongsang National University, Republic of Korea

Professor Byoung Ryong Jeong has completed his PhD at the age of 31 years from Colorado State

University, USA, and postdoctoral studies from University of Missouri-Columbia, USA, and Chiba

University, Japan. He is a professor in Department of Horticulture and the former Dean of College of

Agriculture and Life Sciences, Gyeongsang National University, Republic of Korea. He has published more

than 250 papers in reputed journals and has been serving as an editor-in-chief of Horticulture, Environment

and Biotechnology, and president of the Korean Society for Floricultural Science. His current research is

mainly on Climate Change, Conservation Biology, Genetics, Climatology, Ornamental Horticulture, Plant

Tissue culture and micropropagation.


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Topic: Value of Edible and Ornamental Horticultural Plants in Our Lives



AbstractPlants, although immobile, have ability to adapt to a diverse surroundings, and are intelligent to

have the ability to move in response to a given situation. In this process, they produce very diverse

metabolites and products which can be utilized for many purposes in human lives. Plants are important in

our lives, since they are sources of food and pharmaceuticals, provide people a way to establish their

shelters and aesthetic beauty, to purify the air, and are significant factors in stress reduction in humans. In

addition plants prevent erosion and provide habitat and cover for animals in the wild, and are an integral

part of wetland purification of water. Recently plants are also recognized as a factor for promotion of our

physical, mental and social health. Horticulture deals with various plants used not only as food such as

vegetables and fruits, but also as ornamentals including flowers, lawn, and many herbaceous and woody

garden plants. Consumption of edible horticultural crops such as vegetables and fruits, which are sources of

vitamins, minerals and many functional metabolites, reduces heart disease and neutralizes free radicals

involved in aging and some forms of cancers in our bodies. Many of our pharmaceuticals such as aspirin

and taxol comes from the plants also. Ornamental plants contribute for reduction of various types of human

stress. Plants placed in areas where people congrgate helps people to cope with the dark days, and the

production and use of indoor plants has become a big industry worldwide. The plants are necessary for our

very survival and environment, and as ornaments.

Coffee Break & Group Photo Taking 10:20~10:40


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Keynote Speaker III

Prof. Orawan Siriratpiriya

Aquatic Resources Research Institute, Chulalongkorn University (ARRIC), Thailand

Professor Orawan Siriratpiriya

EDUCATION

1990 Cert. in Environmental Management Specialized in Risk Assessment and Analysis,

UNEP/Tufts University, USA.

1989 D.Sc. (Soil Management-Waste Disposal/Utilization) The Agricultural University of Norway,

NORWAY.

1984 Research Dip. in Environmental Science, The Agricultural University of Norway, NORWAY.

1979 M.Sc. (Environmental Science-Soil) Kasetsart University, Bangkok, THAILAND

1976 B.Ed. (Chemistry-Biology) Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, THAILAND

RELATED EXPERIENCES

1. Thai National Expert , EIA/SEA (Environmental Impact Assessment/Strategic

Environmental Assessmentguidelines development in the Mekong River Basin,

Mekong River Commission for sustainable development: MRC (2002-2003).

2. Southeast Asia Programme Officer , The International START (HDP/IGBP/WCRP)

Secretariat, Washington DC, USA (1994-1995).

[START = Global Change System for Analysis, Research, and Trainning].


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Topic: Management of Agro-industrial Waste Suitable for Sustainable Development in

Harmony with Nature


The Aquatic Resources Research Institute Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand

AbstractAgro-industrial waste as biomass existed widely and no-densely in surrounding environment can

be counted as renewable biological organic resource, although the waste are multiple phase and multi

component. The direction to create a sustainable society utilized limited natural resources geared to bring

up strategic industries development of waste minimization and utilization e.g. activate energy and material

supply, nutrient elements for plant growth, carbon sequestration into the soil, capture CO2 via

photosynthesis and accumulation of CO2 as carbon fixed in the plant biomass. Moreover, zero waste in

the manner of materials can be used over and over again by returning organic waste from agriculture to

nature instead of being down cycled into lesser products, ultimately becoming waste. Management of

agro-industrial waste in harmony with nature need fact finding and realized how natural environment is

treated, on the contrary, environmental problem as problems between nature and people. Going green

liked green productivity is one of fundamentally change the way of design management for sustainable

development to serve perpetuates the cradle-to-grave. Green productivity as coined by acceptance

waste equals food. Environmental sustainability is an expected achievement goal for any development

project although sustainability is complex needed multidisciplinary, coherence, innovation, and balance

under space and time scale. Interdisciplinary disciplines line in agro industry became a cluster e.g.

chemistry, soil science, agricultural engineering, process control engineering, plant science are integrated to

clarify and open-ended the value loaded natural environment with transparency and accountability in

working process. Strengthen capacity of local community on their right to information and empower

communities to improve their environmental quality through improved access to information are key issues

to avoid apathetic view influenced environmental issues as a consequence of any activities. In addition,

handle controversial the issues within the community where the management activities take place besides,

involvement stakeholder at the earliest stage to identify their concern and expected future related to

environmental problems, and how to act towards ideas to be an entry point in the pursuance of good

environment are basic concern of achievement in sustainable development lead to healthy life in harmony

with nature.


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Brief Schedule for Conference

Day 1

August 28, 2017 (Monday) 10:00~17:00

Venue: 3rd Floor of the Sci 45 years Building, Faculty of Science, Kasetsart

University

Participants Onsite Registration & Conference Materials Collection

Day 2

August 29, 2017 (Tuesday) 8:50~18:05

Venue: Room 341, 3rd Floor of the Sci 45 years Building, Faculty of Science,

Kasetsart University

Keynote Speech & Conference Presentation & Onsite Registration

Morning Conference

Opening Remarks 8:50~9:00

Prof. Supa Hannongbua

Kasetsart University, Thailand

Keynote Speech I 9:00~9:40

Topic: Tools for Improved Management of Surface Irrigation

(Prof. Khaled M. Bali, University of California, San Diego, USA)

Keynote Speech II 9:40~10:20

Topic: Value of Edible and Ornamental Horticultural Plants in Our Lives

(Prof. Byoung Ryong Jeong, Gyeongsang National University, Republic of Korea)

Coffee Break & Group Photo Taking 10:20~10:40

Keynote Speech III 10:40~11:20

Topic: Management of Agro-industrial Waste Suitable for Sustainable Development in

Harmony with Nature

(Prof. Orawan Siriratpiriya, Aquatic Resources Research Institute, Chulalongkorn University

(ARRIC), Bangkok, Thailand)

Session 1:11:20~12:20

4 presentations-Topic: Plant Physiology and Nutrition

Lunch 12:20~13:30

2nd Floor of the Sci 45 years Building, Faculty of Science, Kasetsart

University

Afternoon Conference

3rd Floor of the Sci 45 years Building, Faculty of Science, Kasetsart University

Session 2: 13:30~15:30

Venue: Room 341

8 presentations-Topic: Botany

Session 3: 13:30~15:00

Venue: Room 375

6 presentations-Topic: Environmental

and Ecological Engineering

Coffee Break 15:30~15:50


University


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Session 4: 15:50-18:05

Venue: Room 341

9 presentations-Topic: Animal Science

and Food Engineering

Session 5: 15:50-18:05

Venue: Room 375

9 presentations-Topic: Agricultural

Production and Management

Poster session 8:50~18:05

Venue: Room 341/ Room 375

Dinner 18:30

Venue: 2nd Floor of the Sci 45 years Building, Faculty of Science, Kasetsart

University

Day 3 August 30, 2017 (Wednesday)

Academic visit in Kasetsart University

9:00~16:00

Tips: Please arrive at the conference room 10 minutes before the session begins to upload PPT into the laptop.


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Detailed Schedule for Conference

August 29, 2017 (Tuesday)

Venue: 3rd Floor of the Sci 45 years Building, Faculty of Science, Kasetsart University

8:50~9:00

Opening Remarks

Prof. Supa Hannongbua


9:00~9:40

Keynote Speech I



9:40~10:20

Keynote Speech II



10:20~10:40 Coffee Break & Group Photo Taking

10:40~11:20

Keynote Speech III


Aquatic Resources Research Institute, Chulalongkorn University (ARRIC), Thailand

11:20~12:20 Session 1

4 presentations-Topic: Plant Physiology and Nutrition

12:20~13:30 Lunch

13:30~15:30 Session 2

8 presentations-Topic: Botany

13:30~15:00 Session 3

6 presentations-Topic: Environmental and Ecological Engineering

15:30~15:50 Coffee Break

15:50~18:05 Session 4

9 presentations-Topic: Animal Science and Food Engineering

15:50~18:05 Session 5

9 presentations-Topic: Agricultural Production and Management

18:30 Dinner

Note: (1) The registration can also be done at any time during the conference.

(2) The organizer doesnt provide accommodation, and we suggest you make an early reservation.

(3) One Best Oral Presentation will be selected from each oral presentation session, and the

Certificate for Best Oral Presentation will be awarded at the end of each session on August 29, 2017.


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Session 1 Tips: The schedule for each presentation is for reference only. In order not to miss your presentation,

we strongly suggest that you attend the whole session.

Time: 11:20~12:20 August 29, 2017 (Tuesday)



4 presentations- Topic: Plant Physiology and Nutrition

Session Chair: Asso. Prof. Arifin Noor Sugiharto

A3004 Presentation 1 (11:20~11:35)

Source of Supplementary Light Affects Growth and Development of Adenophora Triphylla

Seedlings

Xiuxia Ren, Liu Chen, Ya Liu, Hai Kyoung Jeong, Ji Eun Park and Byoung Ryong Jeong

Gyeongsang National University, Jinju, Korea

AbstractAdenophora triphylla, a famous herbaceous medicinal plant, has been reported to

protect against obesity, oxidant, cancer, and bacteria. However, there has been no study

conducted on growth and development of A. triphylla seedlings under supplementary

lighting. This study was carried out in a glasshouse to investigate the growth and

development of A. triphylla seedlings grown for four weeks with a 16 h per day photoperiod

and an average light intensity of 120 molm-2s-1 PPFD provided by different

supplementary light sources, high pressure sodium (HPS), metal halide (MH), far-red light

(Fr), white LED (LED-w), and mixed (white: red: blue =1: 2: 1) LED (LED-mix). Results

showed that number of leaves was the greatest under LED-w and LED-mix, followed by the

HPS and MH, which was significantly larger than that under Fr. Besides, specific leaf weight

was significantly larger under LED-w or LED-mix. Biomass and the ratio of total weight to

total plant length were significantly larger under LED-w, LED-mix or MH than those under

HPS or Fr. Stem diameter was the greatest under LED-mix, followed by MH, LED-w, and

HPS, while it was least under Fr, indicating that the seedlings of A. triphylla became

significantly compact under LED-mix. Meanwhile, biomass of root, the ratio of root weight

to root length, the ratio of root weight to shoot weight, and level of root ball formation were

the greatest under LED-mix, which was significantly larger than those under the other four

treatments. The results suggested that LED-mix could be an optimal supplementary light


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source for growth and development of seedlings of A. triphylla with compact shoots and

promoted roots.

This study was carried out with a support from Korea Institute of Planning and Evaluation for

Technology in Food, Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Project No. 116057-03). Xiuxia

Ren, Ya Liu, Hai Kyoung Jeong1, and Ji Eun Park were supported by a scholarship from the

BK21 Plus Program, Ministry of Education, Republic of Korea.


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A3005 Presentation 2 (11:35~11:50)

Effect of Light Intensity of Supplemental High Pressure Sodium Lamp (HPS) on Growth and

Development Characteristics of Tomato Plug Seedlings

Hao Wei, Xuan Cai, Hai Kyoung Jeong, Chen Liu, Luc The Thi and Byoung Ryong Jeong


AbstractDuring not only winter period, but also rainy period in summer in Korea, natural

light is insufficient for maximum growth and development of some plug seedlings produced

in greenhouses, leading to prolonged cultivation time and delayed delivery to growers. The

objective of this study was to determine the optimum light intensity of supplemental lighting

for the growth and development of two tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.) cultivars

Super Sunload and Super Dotaerang grafted onto B-Blocking rootstock which were

grown under different light intensities (120, 220 or 320 mol m2 s1 PPFD) in a glasshouse

supplied from 600, 750 or 1,000W high pressure sodium lamps (HPSL) (BLV Licht- und

Vakuumtechnik GmbH Co., Ltd., Steinhring, Germany) as the supplemental light source.

The results showed that tomato seedlings grown under the high light intensity (320 mol

m2 s1 PPFD) had shorter shoot and longer roots in comparison with those grown under

low light intensities (120 or 220 mol m2 s1 PPFD). Higher levels of proteins were found

in seedlings grown under high than low light intensity. However, no significant differences

were observed in shoot length, root length, and total protein content between two grafted

cultivars. Overall, the results suggest that relatively high light intensity (320 mol m2 s1

PPFD) may benefit the growth and development of tomato plug seedlings and can be

potentially used as the level of supplemental lighting intensity in rainy summer periods in

Korea.

This study was carried out with a support from the Korea Rural Development Administration

(Project No. PJ01277302). Hao Wei, Hai Kyoung Jeong, Chen Liu, and Luc The Thi were

supported by a scholarship from the BK21 Plus Program, Ministry of Education, Republic of

Korea.


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A3006 Presentation 3 (11:50~12:05)

Effect of Silicon Supplementation and Trophic Phase on Growth and Development of

Micropropagated Dianthus Caryophyllus Purple Beauty

Ji Eun Park, Prabhakaran Soundararajan, Luc The Thi, and Byoung Ryong Jeong


AbstractDianthus caryophyllus (carnation) is an important floricultural crop with great

ornamental values. Growth and development of carnation Purple Beauty plantlets at a

micropropagation stage 3 were studied under three levels of medium silicon concentration (0,

50 and 100 mgL-1

from K2SiO3), and two levels each of medium sucrose concentration (0

and 30 gL-1

), photosynthetic photon flux density (50 and 200 molm-2

s-1

PPFD) and CO2

concentration (350 and 1000 molmol-1

). Shoot tip explants, obtained from in vitro-grown

plantlets, were stuck and cultured on the Murashige and Skoog (MS) medium in ventilated

containers sealed with high efficiency particulate air (HEPA) filter (Nihon Millipore Ltd.,

Yonezawa, Japan). All cultures were maintained at 24 (day)/22 (night) temperature,

70-80% relative humidity, and a 16 h (day)/8 h (night) photoperiod provided by white light

emitting diode (LED). Results showed that high concentration (100 mgL-1

) of silicon was

advantageous to production of compact plantlets. Shoot length, root length, plantlet fresh

weight, and number of roots increased in plantlets cultured in the medium without sucrose

(photoautotrophic phase). Number of roots, and plantlet fresh and dry weights were

significantly enhanced in plantlets cultured under high light intensity (200 molm-2

s-1

PPFD) as compared with those under low light intensity (50 molm-2

s-1

PPFD). No

significant difference in growth was observed in plantlets as affected by concentration of CO2

supplemented to the culture room. Activities of antioxidant enzymes as affected by the

treatment will also be presented.

This study was carried out with a support from the Korea Rural Development Administration

(Project No. PJ01090805). Ji Eun and Luc The Thi were supported by a scholarship from the

BK21 Plus Program, Ministry of Education, Republic of Korea.


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A3007 Presentation 4 (12:05~12:20)

Cultivar Dependent Effect of Silicon on Cutting Propagation of Euphorbia Pulcherrima

Xuan Cai, Hao Wei, Chen Liu, Dong Il Kang and Byoung Ryong Jeong


AbstractThe effect of silicon (Si) on rooting of cuttings and growth thereafter of E.

pulcherrima Willd. Flame, Mable Bell, Green Star, Pink Bell, and Peach Bowl was

investigated. Stem cuttings were stuck in foam wedge media in trays and kept in a

propagation bench with a mean air temperature of 25 and 80% RH under 70% shading.

The bench was set to fog for 10 min. at every 15 min. and a solution containing either 0

(control) or 50 (Si treatment) mgL-1

Si was supplied uniformly to the medium at every three

days for four weeks. Survival percentage of Flame in the Si treatment was much higher

than that of the control. The Si treatment significantly increased plant height and root length

of Green Star, and stem diameter of Peach Bowl. No significant differences were found in

rooting percentage, number of roots, length, width and thickness of the leaf, and chlorophyll

content between treatments. The Si treatment increased contents of potassium (K), calcium

(Ca), magnesium (Mg), and sodium (Na) in both underground and aboveground parts of

Flame, while decreasing contents of K, Na, copper (Cu), and phosphorus (P) for Green

Star as compared to the control. Overall the effect of Si on rooting and growth thereafter of

poinsettia cuttings were cultivar dependent.

Lunch 12:20~13:30


University


- 22 -






8 presentations- Topic: Botany

Session Chair: Prof. Byoung Ryong Jeong

H0009 Presentation 1 (13:30~13:45)

Effects of Uniconazole-P and Paclobutrazol Application on the Growth and Flowering of

Euryops Pectinatus Cass.

Yasuhiko Koike, Ken-ichi Matsushima, Yozo Mitarai and Ok-Kyung Kim

Tokyo University of Agriculture, Japan

AbstractEffects of uniconazole-P and paclobutrazol foliar application on the growth and

flowering of Euryops pectinatus Cass. were investigated. Uniconazole-P was more effective

than paclobutrazol in inhibiting stem elongation. Uniconazole-P at 12.5 mg/l was suitable for

culture in pots 912 cm in diameter. To increase the number of flower-bearing shoots, the

timing of uniconazole-P application was also examined. The most effective treatment was

duplicate application, the first 1014 days after pinching and the second 2 weeks after the first

treatmant. Uniconazole-P decreased the node number necessary for flower bud differentiation

of Euryops pectinatus Cass. to 4-5.


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H0010 Presentation 2 (13:45~14:00)

Study of Dormancy-Breaking of Bitter Apple Seed (Citrullus Colocynthis L. Schard)

Asghar Rahimi and Majid Puryousef

Vali-e-Asr University, Iran

AbstractThis study aimed to examine dormancy-breaking of bitter apple (Citrullus

Colocynthis) seed. Seeds of wild bitter apple collected from the Balochestan zone in east of

Iran were subjected to different treatments including temperatures (20 and 30c) and some

dormancy breaking methods on breaking seed dormancy of bitter apple. Only 6 treatments

from 12 dormancy breaking treatments were effective in dormancy breaking, therefore only

effective treatments were analyzed. In general, germination percentage of cleaved seeds,

soaked seeds in hot water (98c) and soaking in H2SO4 in both temperatures was higher than

other treatments and germination percentage of scarified seeds with sandy paper in both

temperature was lower than other treatments. Also germination percentage of soaked seeds in

hot water (98c) and naturally cracked seeds in temperature 20c was higher than 30c.


- 24 -






A0050 Presentation 3 (14:00~14:15)

Effectiveness of Participatory Varietal Selection in Corn Cultivar Establishment

Arifin Noor Sugiharto, Tatiek Koerniawati Andajani and Nur Baladina

University of Brawijaya, Malang, Indonesia

AbstractCorn ranked in the second position of important cereal crops after paddy rice in

Indonesia. Although this commodity is still imported from other countries in almost recent

year, it is considered to be main crop as a food, feed and industrial material. Hybrid

cultivars are the key point to echieve self-sufficient national target. To establish prosperous

hybrid cultivars a participatory variety selection has been implemented in the breeding

program of corn by researchers of Brawijaya University. Such approach was developed to

ensure that new cultivars satisfy farmers preferences and suit industrials or economic trades.

In the first season, three farmer groups from different regency with 20 persons in each, i.e.,

Nganjuk, Blitar and Sumenep, were separately encouraged to select 10 best candidates from a

pool of 200 F1 Hybrids in the research station managed by Brawijaya University. Selection

was mainly based on agronomic traits such as time to maturity, height, disease resistance, and

grain yield and grain performance. The candidates selected by every farmer goup were

then re-planted and re-evaluated by themself in their own land with different agroecological

areas. Statistical analysis was applied to deduce which cultivar(s) were most preferable by

farmers and considered to be prospective new cultivars in advance. The results of the study

showed that three candidates selected by farmer groups have been consistently succeded in

the position of five most preferable candidates in each regency. A bit different criteria based

on plant height and disease resistance was found in relatively drought region, Sumenep.

Eastern Java. Indonesia.


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A3001 Presentation 4 (14:15~14:30)

Response of Ornamental Chili Pepper (Capsicum spp.) to Pot Material and Pruning Frequency

in the Green Roof System

Sitawati, A. Suryanto and E. E. Nurlaelih

Brawijaya University, Malang, Indonesia

AbstractObjectives of the research were to study the appropriate pot material and pruning

frequency in order to obtain optimal growth and yield of ornamental chili pepper in the green

roof system. The treatment used a Randomized Block Design (RBD), which comprised of a

treatment using 3 material container and 3 levels of pruning by 3 replications. There were 3

pruning intensities that included twice, once, and without any pruning by using 3 kinds of

material container, such as clay pot, plastic pot, and polybag, so that 27 combinations of

treatment were obtained. Observation was conducted both destructively and non-destructively,

which included growth and yield components (height of plant, number of leaf, leaf area,

initiation of flowering, initiation of fruit emergence, and numbers of branch) at 14 to 86 dap.

Observation was done once in 2 weeks and 6 times observations at 2, 4, 6, and 8 w.a.p. (week

after planting) for growth component. Whereas, the yield component, number of total fruits,

and weight of fruit were performed at 10 and 12 wap. Twice pruning in polybag may affect on

all parameters of growth and optimal yield in comparison with other treatments.


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A0043 Presentation 5 (14:30~14:45)

Resistance of Soybean Genotypes against Whitefly Infestation in Greenhouse

Apri Sulistyo, Kurnia Paramita Sari and Purwantoro

Indonesian Legumes and Tuber Crops Research Institute, Indonesia

AbstractThe attack of whitefly becomes a limiter factors in soybean productivity during the

dry season in Indonesia. Planting resistant varieties is one way to anticipate yield losses due to

the attack of whitefly. The aim of the research was to determine the resistance of 14 soybean

genotypes against whitefly in the greenhouse. Resistance evaluation performed by a free

choice test that arranged in randomized block design with two replicates. Infestation artificial

was done on two-weeks-old plants by laying 100 adults whitefly per genotype. Parameters

observed were leaf area, leaf trichomes number, whitefly population (eggs, pupae, nymph,

and adult), and the intensity of leaf damage. The results showed that there are differences in

the level of resistance shown by the difference in the intensity of leaf damage which occurred

on 14 soybean genotypes tested. Anjasmoro varieties, followed by three genotypes

(G100H/9305//IAC100-271///Grob-447-6, G100H/9305//IAC100-271///Argo-479-1, and

G100H/9305//IAC100-271///Argo-497-4) are soybean genotypes with the highest leaf damage

intensity (26.13-63.32%). While other genotypes classified as moderately resistant to whitefly

with the intensity of leaf damage below 25%. Whitefly populations affected by leaf area and

the number of leaf trichomes of each soybean genotypes. There is a positive correlation and

negative correlation between leaf area and leaf trichomes number with the number of eggs,

pupae, nymph, and adult of whitefly, respectively.


- 27 -






A0044 Presentation 6 (14:45~15:00)

Identification of Soybean Resistance to Pod Sucking Bug, Riptortus Linearis F.

M. Muchlish Adie and Ayda Krisnawati

Indonesian Legumes and Tuber Crops Research Institute, Indonesia

AbstractPod sucking bug, Riptortus linearis, is the most damaging pest in Indonesia. A total

of 24 soybean genotypes were identified for their resistance to pod sucking bug. The research

was conducted during the second dry season (July - October) 2016 in Ngale Research Station,

East Java, Indonesia. The experimental design was arranged in randomized block design, five

replicates, with two environments (full crop protection and controlled until 50 dap). The

resistance to pod sucking bug was evaluated based on seed damage, pod damage, and seed

weight. A very high natural population of pod sucking bug was recorded in the research area

as seen from the average number of damaged pod in full protection environment (L1) and

insecticide control until 50 dap (L2), i.e. 41.45% and 60.16%, respectively. Based on

damaged pod in L2, one genotype showed highly resistant and one genotype showed resistant.

The grouping of resistance based on damaged seed in L2, it was obtained four genotypes

showed resistant to pod sucking bug. If the resistance was based on seed weight in L2, then

one genotype was categorized as highly resistant, and four genotypes were resistant.

Genotype of G511H/Anjasmoro//Anjasmoro-2-8 was categorized as highly resistant based on

damaged pod and seed weight, but categorized as resistant based on damaged seed. The

genotype had early days to maturity (78 days) and large seed size (15.57 g/100 seed), thus

potentially be developed in tropical area of Indonesia.


- 28 -






A3003 Presentation 7 (15:00~15:15)

Effectiveness Test of Biofertilizer on Growth and Productivity of Eggplant(Solanum

Melongena L.)

Agus Suryanto

Brawijaya University, Malang, Indonesia

AbstractObjectives of the research were to study optimal dose of biofertilizer for growth

and productivity of eggplant (Solanum melongena L.) and Relative Agronomic Effectiveness

(RAE) on eggplant. The research was conducted at Merjosari, Lowokwaru Subdistrict,

Malang from November 2016 to February 2017. The research used Randomized Block

Design (RBD), as well as 7 treatments and 4 replications for each treatment. Treatments of the

research included P0 (Control), P1 (NPK 100 %), P2 (Biofertilizer 100 %), P3 (Biofertilizer

100 % + NPK 25 %), P4 (Biofertilizer 100 % + NPK 50 %), P5 (Biofertilizer 100 % + NPK

75 %), and P6 (Biofertilizer 100 % + NPK 100 %). Parameters of the research were plant

height (cm), leaf area per plant (cm2), numbers of branching, numbers of fruit per plant, fresh

weight of fruit (g), dry weight of fruit (g), and RAE. If any significant influence existed, it

would be followed by comparative test among treatments using the Least Significant

Difference (LSD) at level 5%. Results of the research showed that treatment P1 (NPK 100 %),

P5 (Biofertilizer + NPK 75 %) and P6 (Biofertilizer + NPK 100 %) indicated higher fresh

weight of fruit than other treatments.


- 29 -






A0025 Presentation 8 (15:15~15:30)

Alternative Hosts of Banana Aphid Pentalonia Nigronervosa Coq. (Hemiptera: Aphididae),

the Vector Transmitting Banana Bunchy Top Virus

Suparman, Bambang Gunawan, Yulia Pujiastuti, Arsi and Rizky Randal Cameron

Sriwijaya University, Palembang,Indonesia

AbstractBanana Bunchy Top Virus cause very destructive disease on banana. The virus is

transmitted by Pentalonia nigronervosa in circulative manner. Plants infected show

progressive dwarfing, upright crowded leaves and produce no fruit. Surveys

conducted in 2016 in South Sumatra, Indonesia, showed that the disease distribution was

affected by human activities and the vector, but the vector was scarcely found in the

field, suggested that there must be alternative hosts for the vector. There was a report

that the aphid can live on members of zingiberaceous and araceous plants. In this research,

11 zingiberaceous and araceous plants frequently found in banana planting areas were tested

for their suitability as alternative host of P. nigronerosa. The infestation of 4 wingless

adults of P. nigronervosa on the plants showed that the aphid could live on Alpinia

galanga, Kamferia galangal, Curcuma domestica, Colocasia esculenta, Xanthosoma

sagittifolium, Caladium bicolor and Typhonium flagelliform with different levels of growth

rate.



- 30 -






6 presentations- Topic: Environmental and Ecological Engineering

Session Chair: Prof. Khaled M. Bali

H0002 Presentation 1 (13:30~13:45)

Biological Assessments on Bio-polymer Coated with Non-Toxic Materials

Hong-Kyu Ahn, Sang-Hoon Lee and In-Tae Lee

Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology, Korea

AbstractWhen the ecological river restoration projects using the concrete material are

performed, various biological problems can occur as a result of that water quality degradation

due to strong alkali and heavy metal such as lead and chromium and exposure of aquatic

organisms to toxic environments during long term. Thus, in this study, biological monitoring

(biomass and community characteristics, etc.) and health evaluation were carried out by

attached algae using application of vegetation-based polyurethane as non-toxic material for

the ecological restoration of rivers. Experiments are evaluated ecological property for

non-toxic materials using concrete bricks, coated plant-based polyurethane concrete bricks

and natural stone. In addition, the target river was investigated by basic biological research.


- 31 -






H0004 Presentation 2 (13:45~14:00)

Evaluation of Composted Municipal Solid Waste for Agricultural Use in Vietnam

Hoang Thi Quynh, Shima Kazuto and Nguyen Thanh Binh

Graduate School of Environmental and Life Science, Okayama University, Japan

AbstractRecycling composted organic waste for agricultural use is gaining interest in

Vietnam. This study investigated the effect of using composted municipal solid waste (MSW)

as fertilizer to grow Sudan grass (Panicum maximum) and compared it with composted

sewage sludge (SS), composted cow dung (CD), and traditional urea-based chemical fertilizer.

A cultivation experiment (using containers) was conducted by growing the grass in sandy

loam-textured soil using an automatic irrigation system in a greenhouse. 15N labeled urea-N

was used to distinguish N (nitrogen) that derived from urea-N or from compost. The various

types of compost (MSW, SS, CD) and urea-N were applied as a basal fertilizer (incorporating

into soil), while additional urea-N fertilizer was applied 4 weeks after planting. There was no

significant difference in either grass shoot length or shoot dry weight among the MSW, SS,

and urea-N treatments and their values were higher than grass grown under the CD treatment.

The order of percent N uptake by grass derived from compost was as follows: MSW (39.4%)

= SS (39.6%) > CD (17.1%). In contrast, approximately 4.0% of N derived from urea-N was

assimilated by the grass. Approximately two-thirds of the urea-N fertilizer was lost by

leaching while half of N derived from organic fertilizers remained in the soil. The amount of

leached N from soil decreased in the following order: MSW = CD > SS. These results provide

data needed to support the development programs for organic waste recycling and agricultural

use of organic waste-based fertilizers in Vietnam.


- 32 -






H0005 Presentation 3 (14:00~14:15)

Detecting Spatial and Temporal Change of NDVI Dynamics in the Mekong River Basin:

Relationship with Anthropogenic Effects

Tawatchai Na-U-Dom and Xingguo Mo

University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, China

AbstractBeside climate effect on vegetation dynamics, understanding spatial and temporal

vegetation response to human effect is also crucial for integrated basin management in the

Mekong River Basin (MRB). In this study, Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI)

images and climate data from 1995 to 2004 were downloaded from a Global Inventory

Modeling and Mapping Study (GIMMS) and Climate Research Unit Time Series version 3.23

(CRU-TS 3.23). The normalized Human Influence Index (HII), was used as a proxy data for

anthropogenic effect, was downloaded from Global Human Footprint Dataset (from 1995 to

2004). The residual NDVI trend analysis (RESTREND) and KruskalWallis one-way analysis

and MannWhitney U test for paired test were applied for this study. The results showed that

the human effect on cropland, in northeast Thailand and the Mekong Delta, mostly improved

vegetation greenness. The forest ecosystem in Laos and Myanmar reflected land degradation,

which was caused by high anthropogenic activities. Yet savanna and woody savanna,

grassland, and mixed forest ecosystems showed more greening in low human activities areas.

For a comparison of levels of human effect in different vegetation types, he results showed the

evergreen forest ecosystem was the most sensitive with the level of human activities. In

addition, the vegetation shown significant decreasing NDVI trend over 10 years (1995 to

2004) in high human activities areas, except for cropland. Human activities helped the

cropland to grow.


- 33 -






H0014 Presentation 4 (14:15~14:30)

Perceiving & Exploring Multi-Dimensional Roles of Qanats in Urban Sustainable

Environments of Iran (the Case of Kashan-Yazd & Tehran)

Sina Razzaghi-Asl and Shahid Rajaee

Shahid Rajaee Teacher Training University, Iran

AbstractQanat / Karez is one the most important and profound inventions of the Irans

Hydraulic engineering. Use of this technique to utilize the underground water (and sometimes

groundwater) resources can be aged to more than 3000 years. Today, qanats are being used in

35 other countries, except Iran, in four different continents, and they are still used as irrigation

mean.

As most publications have focused the technical side of the qanats, this article is trying to

study the role of the qanats in the everyday life of the residents in cities like Kashan, Tehran

and Yazd with emphasis on urban landscapes. And as such, with the structure interview and

case study techniques, we will explore the realities and perceptions of people regarding the

functional roles and aspects of qanats in different levels of each city.

This articles results will show that roles of qanats in the different aspects lives of the Irans

central cities residents which can be categorized into: Functional, Socio-cultural, Ecological,

Economical, and Visual, Cooling, Psychological and tourism - heritage. Therefore, different

features relating to each of these roles are also provided.


- 34 -






H0015 Presentation 5 (14:30~14:45)

The Effects of Some Water Quality Parameters on Macrozoobenthos of Beyehir Lake

(Konya/Turkey)

Nesil ERTORUN, Ahmet ALTINDA and Mehmet Burin MUTLU

Anadolu University, Turkey

AbstractBeyehir is the largest natural freshwater lake of Turkey. In this study, water and

macrozoobenthos specimens were taken in 4 different periods. Physico-chemical,

bacteriological and chemical measurement and analysis were performed. The Average Score

per Taxon (ASPT), Monitoring Working Party (BMWP), Shannon-Weaver Diversity Index,

Belgium Biotic Indexes etc. were used during the sampling points identification according to

hydromorphologically, chemically and biologically quality classes. The lake is class I, in

terms of temperature, pH, electrical conductivity, color, dissolved oxygen, saturated oxygen,

biological oxygen requirement, chemical oxygen requirement, NH4-N, NO2-N, NO3-N,

inorganic nitrogen, Cd, Pb, Cu, Ni, Zn, F.col. parameters. And class II, in terms of Hg and

T.col. parameters. On the other hand the lake is oligotrophic condition in terms of total

phosphor, total nitrogen and chlorophyll a and mesotrophic condition in terms of light

transmittance. The lake has been evaluated as failed from the nonilphenols and

tricholoromethanes. Aluminum concentration in the sediment is higher than the other

parameters. A total of 21 macrozoobenthos species were identified. The water quality is

moderate according to ASPT index (4,154), BBI index (5.0) and BMWP index (54). As a

result, the biological quality class was determined as "Moderate" according to the biological

index values.


- 35 -






H0016 Presentation 6 (14:45~15:00)

A Preliminary Study on Microbial Diversity in Boron-containing Soil Samples

Murat ALAY, Nilgn Poyraz and Mehmet Burin Mutlu

Anadolu University, Turkey

AbstractIn this study, culture-dependent and culture-independent methods were used to

determine microbial diversity in boron-containing soil samples. The soil samples used in the

study were collected from 4 different areas of Krka district of Eskiehir/Turkey. Total DNA

isolation was done with Power DNA isolation kit from soil samples. Different soil samples

were cultivated on growth media with different boron ratios. In this respect, the boron

tolerances and the growth characteristics in boron-containing media have been determined.

Cultures isolated from culture-dependent isolates were subjected to domain separation

through 16S rRNA sequences. At the same time, Gram staining and microscopy studies and

their morphological characteristics were determined.



- 36 -






9 presentations- Topic: Animal Science and Food Engineering

Session Chair: Asso. Prof. Win Chaeychomsri

A0004 Presentation 1 (15:50~16:05)

Effect of Addition of Mixed Microbes on in Vitro Fermentation Characteristics and Nutrient

Digestibility of Agro-Industrial Byproducts-based Complete Feed Block

Budi Santoso, T.W. Widayati and B. Tj. Hariadi

University of Papua, Manokwari, Indonesia

AbstractThis study was carried out to evaluate the nutritive value, in vitro fermentation

characteristics and nutrient digestibility of agro-industrial byproducts-based complete feed

block enriched with mixed microbes. The complete feed blocks were mainly composed of

rice straw, palm oil frond, tofu waste, cassava waste, sago starch and molasses. Four

treatments were A, complete feed block without microbe; B, complete feed block containing

Lactobacillus plantarum, Saccaharomyces cerevisiae and Pseudomonas aeruginosa; C,

complete feed block containing L. plantarum, S. cerevisiae and Acinetobacter baumanni; D,

complete feed block containing L. plantarum, S. cerevisiae, P. aeruginosa and A. baumanni.

Lactic acid bacteria, yeast and cellulolytic bacteria were added to the feed block at 107-10

9

cfu/g. All complete feed blocks were formulated to be isonitrogenous. Addition of cellulolytic

bacteria in feed block reduced (p


- 37 -






A0008 Presentation 2 (16:05~16:20)

Effect of Resveratrol with Varying Inclusion Levels on in Vitro Rumen Fermentation of Dairy Cows

Chang-Dae Jeong, A-Rang Son, Michelle Miguel, Eun-Tae Kim, Ha-Yeon Jeong, Chul-Ju

Yang and Sang-Suk Lee

Sunchon National University, South Korea

AbstractResveratrol (3,5,4-trihydroxy-trans-stilbene) is a stilbenoid, a type of natural

phenol, and a phytoalexin produced by several plants in response to injury or when the plant

is under attack by pathogens.Thisstudy was conducted to determine the effect of resveratrol

on in vitrorumen fermentation.The following treatments were: non addition, 0.1%, 0.2% and

0.5% of resveratrol and, hereafter referred to as control, treatments 1, 2, and 3, respectively.

Ruminal samples were collected from cannulated Holstein Friesian cow and total mixed

ration used as substrate at 1g dry matter (DM) per 100ml buffered rumen fluid and incubated

39C for 0, 12, 24, and 48 h. DecreasingpH levels and increasing ammonia nitrogen

concentrations were observed as the incubation time became longer. Highest total gas

production was observed in T3(TMR + Resveratrol 0.5%)after 12 h of incubation and after 48

h of incubation higher production were observed in treatments than control(P


- 38 -






A0009 Presentation 3 (16:20~16:35)

Effect of Dietary Fat Sources on Growth Performance, Immunity and Excreta Microbiology

in Broilers

Gyeong-il Kim, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Hong-Seok Mun, Jae-Wook Lee, Soo-WangRyu,

Jin-Mu Ahn, Somkiat Seilsuth and Chul-Ju Yang


AbstractAn experiment was conducted to evaluate dietary fat sources on growth

performance, immunity and noxious gas emissions in broilers. A total of 150 Ross broilers

were randomly allocated into five treatments with five replications (six birds per replicate).

Dietary treatments included FT1 (basal diet with soybean oil), FT2 (basal diet with chicken

fat), FT3 (basal diet with tallow), FT4 (basal diet tallow and lard) and FT5 (basal diet with

pork fat/lard). Body weight gain and feed intake did not differ among groups; however, feed

conversion ratio was better in FT1 in comparison to other groups (P


- 39 -






A0011 Presentation 4 (16:35~16:50)

Effect of Liquid Mineral on Carcass Characteristics and Storage Meat Qualityin Broilers

Dae-Hun Kim, Hong-Seok Mun, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Hyo-YoungKim, Young-GueCho,

In-Hyu Bae, Sang-Suk Lee, Kwang-Wook Park, Yong-il Cho and Chul-Ju Yang


AbstractAn experiment on supplementation of liquid mineral was conducted to investigate

carcass characteristics and meat storage quality in broilers. A total of 120 Ross broilers were

randomly allocated into four treatments with five replications of six birds. Dietary treatments

included LM1(basal diet without liquid mineral), LM2(basal diet with liquid mineral 0.5%),

LM3(basal diet with liquid mineral 0.5% + vitamin powder 0.1%), and LM4(basal diet with

liquid mineral 0.5% + vitamin liquid 0.1%). No significant differenceswas foundin relative

organ weight (except higher caecal weight in LM2) and meat composition among

groups(P


- 40 -






A0010 Presentation 5 (16:50~17:05)

Effect of Stunning and Slaughter on Bleeding Efficiency, Carcass Characteristics and Meat

Composition in Broilers

Jamila Fatima Saturno,A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Gyeong-il Kim, Jae-Wook Lee,

Jong-Geun Park, So-Young Jung and Chul-Ju Yang


AbstractIn the present experiment four types of stunning and slaughtering was investigated:

1) NSHS (electric stunning of 0mA and halal slaughter) 2) LSHS (light electric stunning of

250mA and halal slaughter), 3) MSHS (medium electric stunning of 500mA and halal

slaughter) and 4) HSHS (high electric stunning of 1000mA andhalal slaughter). Slaughtering

impact on bleeding efficiency, internal organ weight, and breast and thigh meat chemical

compositionwas assessed. Result elucidated that, bleeding out was significantly higher in

NSHS in comparison to MSHS and HSHSgroup(P


- 41 -






A0012 Presentation 6 (17:05~17:20)

Effect of Slaughtering Methodology on Carcass Traits, Meat Color and Cooking Quality in

Korean Hanwoo Cattle

Hong-Seok Mun, A.B.M. Rubayet Bostami, Dae-Hun Kim, Seung-Yeon Hwang, Go-Eun

Kang, Myeong-Gil Jeong and Chul-Ju Yang


AbstractWith a view to evaluate slaughtering methods along with captive bolt stunning on

carcass traits, meat color coordination and cooking quality, an experiment was conducted in

Korean Hanwoo cattle. A total of twelve Korean Hanwoo cattle were slaughtered following

two methods of 1) CSNHS: Non-halal way slaughtering following captive bolt stunning and 2)

CSHS: Halal way slaughtering following captive bolt stunning. There was found no

significant differences in carcass traits between CSHS and CSNHS (P>0.05). Meat color (L*,

a* and b*) was nonsignificantly higher in case of CSNHS relative to CSHS (P>0.05). Among

cooking quality characteristics, drip loss was found lower, while water holding capacity was

higher in CSHS in comparison to CSNHS (P>0.05). Sensory evaluation was not affected by

slaughter treatments (P>0.05). Present result suggested that, halal way slaughtering following

captive bolt stunning (CSHS) could be applied to the Korean Hanwoo cattle without negative

impact on quality traits.


- 42 -






A0051 Presentation 7 (17:20~17:35)

Effects of Green Zira (Cuminum Cyminum) on Quality Characteristics of Rainbow Trout

(Oncorhynchus Mykiss)

Zeynab Raftani Amiri and Reza Safari

Sari Agricultural Sciences & Natural Resources University, Sari, Iran

AbstractThe aim of this study was to compare the effect of Green Zira extract (Cuminum

cyminum ) (C) and its microcapsulated form (MC) on the quality of rainbow trout

(Oncorhynchus mykiss) during refrigerated storage (4 1 C) over a period of 21 days. Fish

samples were divided into 5 tretments; 4 groups were treated by dipping for 60 min in

aqueous solution of Green Zira extract and microcapsulated form (%0.5 and 1%; w/v), while

the control group was dipped in distilled water. The control and the treated fish samples were

analyzed periodically for microbiological and chemical. Results of chemical and microbial

analysis showed that simultaneous use of the C and MC (especially in 1% concentration)

could increase the shelf life of O. mykiss during storage at 4 1 C.


- 43 -






A2005 Presentation 8 (17:35~17:50)

Reproductive Performance of Dairy Cows at Different Parities (a case study in Enrekang

Regency, Indonesia)

Muhammad Yusuf, Abdul Latief Toleng, Djoni Prawira Rahardja, Ambo Ako, Sahiruddin,

Abdi Eriansyah

Hasanuddin University, Makassar, Indonesia

AbstractThe objective was to know the reproductive performance of dairy cows at different

parities. A total of 60 dairy Holstein-Friesian cows with parity one to three were used.

Reproductive parameters were days open, calving interval, and service per conception (S/C).

The results showed that the mean (SD) days open in parity 2 was slightly longer than those

in parity 3 (228.2121.5 vs. 205.5144.5; P=0.061). None cows conceived within 85 days

postpartum in parity 3 in comparison to 13.8% cows conceived in parity 2. The mean (SD)

calving interval of the cows in parity 2 and parity 3 were 508.2121.5 and 495.5144.1,

respectively. Cows in parity 1 had significantly (P


- 44 -






A0049 Presentation 9 (17:50~18:05)

Growth Rate of Burmese Python (Python Molurus Bivittatus) in Captive Breeding in Thailand

Win Chaeychomsri, Sudawan Chaeychomsri and Jindawan Siruntawineti


AbstractGrowth of Burmese python (Python molurus bivittatus) was evaluated when fed

with different parts of fresh chicken including drumettes, mid joint wings, wing tips, and feet

for 6 months. The experiment was conducted by using 60 baby snakes after hatching which

were divided into 4 groups, each group contained 3 replicates of 5 snakes, housed individually

in cages. Snakes were fed the experimental diets weekly, then the length and weight of each

snake were recorded monthly. The results showed that there were no differences (p>0.05) in

growth rate of the four groups. The length of snake increased by an average of 23.56 cm after

6 months. Mean final weight and length of the snakes were 307.07 g and 94.25 cm,

respectively. The observed growth parameters such as mean weight gain and percent weight

gain were 175.85 g and 134.01%, respectively. The average cost of raising Burmese python

for 6 months was 278 Baht per snake. It is concluded that Burmese python can be

successfully fed with fresh chicken parts. Knowledge gained from this study could lead to

effective commercial raising of this species.


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9 presentations- Topic: Agricultural Production and Management

Session Chair: Prof. Orawan Siriratpiriya

A0003 Presentation 1 (15:50~16:05)

Assessing the Impact of Salinity on Resource Use Efficiency in Wheat Production in Central

Iraq

Mohammed J.Abdulradh, Boubaker Dhehibi, Osamah K. Jbara and Kamel H. Shideed

College of Agriculture,University of Baghdad, Baghdad, Iraq

AbstractThe objective of this study is to investigate the impact of salinity on resource use

efficiency in wheat production in central Iraq using a cross-sectional database of 270 farmers.

A parametric approach used to estimate a frontier of production. Stochastic Frontier analysis

(SFA) is proposed for analysis resources use efficiency in irrigated wheat production system

with respect to soil electric conductivity value. The results showed that, inputs such fertilizer

and water were underutilized, while other inputs such as agricultural chemical, seed, labour,

and mechanization were over-utilized. Based on scale elasticity value, yield of wheat could be

increased by 13.9, 8.5, and 5 % on average in low, moderate and, high soil salinity

respectively, through the efficiency improvement of inputs use. Thus, soil salinity reduction

plan for reclaimed, semi-reclaimed, and un-reclaimed need to be established in order to

increase resources use efficiency and productivity in the Iraqi irrigated wheat areas.


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A0013 Presentation 2 (16:05~16:20)

Ecotourism at Nuraksa Forest Park Area of West Lombok Indonesia

Muji Rahayu and Baiq Nurul Hidayah

Assessment Institute for Agricultural Technology, West Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia

AbstractIndonesia is one of the destination countries of ecotourism, and Lombok Island of

Indonesia become one of the best places to visit. This study aims to: (1) Determine the

potential of ecotourism development at Nuraksa Forest Park (NFP) area of West Lombok -

Indonesia; (2) Obtain the government policy formulation concepts in the management of

ecotourism at NFP; (3) Understand ecotourism development model at NFP; and (4)

Understand communitys attitude towards ecotourism development at NFP. The study was

conducted at West Lombok in 2016. Qualitative method was used during the study, while data

were collected by observation, in-depth interviews, documentation, focus group discussion,

and triangulation. Data were analyzed based on Miles and Huberman model as well as

analysis of strength, weaknesses, opportunities and threats (SWOT). Results showed that: (1)

NFP is a potential area to be developed as ecotourism area; (2) Development of ecotourism

should be harmonized with the social and economic conditions of the community and does

not conflict with government conservation project; (3) Agrosylvo tourism (ecotourism) model

at NFP is a model of participation-partnership between government and community; and (4)

Most people (86.67%) in the surrounding area were agree and support the development of

NFP as ecotourism area.


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A2003 Presentation 3 (16:20~16:35)

Analysis of Submergence Tolerant Gene (Sub-1) on BC2F1 Population, Backcross of

Selected Swamp Rice Genotipe Using Molecular Marker

Mery Hasmeda, Rujito A. Suwignyo, Imam Wibisono and Harman Hamidson

Sriwijaya University, Palembang, Indonesia

AbstractWater fluctuation and poor water management at swamp area caused rice plant is

susceptible to flooding and submergence stress during plant growth and development. Rice

plant which is submerged for long period caused plant wilt and die. Marker assisted

Backcrossing (MABc) is one of the rapid solution for introgression the submerged tolerant

gene (sub-1) from donor parents to the local swamp rice varieties. It is expected that new

swamp rice genotype will be able to adapt to stress submerged. The purpose of this researches

were to select the heterozygous progenies from BC2F1 generation based on backcrossing of 4

local parents of South Sumatera swamp rice genotypes i.e Siam, Pegagan, Pelita Rampak, and

Payak Selimbuk with the donor of submergence tolerant gene (sub-1) of FR13A. Molecular

analysis was studied by using foreground selection on sub-1 gene as a gene target or QTL,

using 2 flanking markers based on microsatellite or Simple Sequence Repeat (SSR) of RM

23805 and RM 23915. The results of molecular analysis indicated that there were 37 number

of progenies from total population of BC2F1 generations. They were 8 numbers of BC2F1 Siam

from 24 progenies, 9 numbers of BC2F1 Pegagan from 27 progenies, 10 numbers of BC2F1

Pelita Rampak from 39 progenies, and 10 numbers of BC2F1 Payak Selimbuk from 31

progenies which were identified as having sub-1 gene.


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A3002 Presentation 4 (16:35~16:50)

The Effect of Lactococcus Lactis Subsp. Lactis on Growth Performance and Survival Rate of

Oncorhynchus Mykiss in Challenging with Yersinia Ruckeri

Sakineh Yeganeh, Ahmad Nosrati Movafagh and Milad Adel

Sari Agricultural Sciences & Natural Resources University, Sari, Iran

AbstractThe present study was conducted to evaluate the effect of different levels of

probiotic Lactococcus lactis subsp. Lactis on growth performance of Rainbow trout

(Oncorhynchus mykiss) and their resistance in challenging with Yersinaia rukeri. For this

purpose four diets containing different levels of Lactococcus lactis including 0 (control), 1, 2

and 3% (1107CFU g

-1) were prepared. 300 juveniles of rainbow trout with initial weight of

11.57 0.21 g were randomly distributed in 12 tanks (25 fish per 300 L tank). After 60 days of

feeding trial, the experimental Rainbow trout were injected by Yersinaia rukeri (1 mg of

bacteria at 1.7 107CFU ml

-1). Growth performance was assessed after feeding trial and

survival rate of different treatments were determined after challenging with Yersinaia rukeri

during 2 weeks. Results showed any significant differences of growth indices except eaten

feed and feed conversion ratio among different levels of probiotic (p>0.05) and about survival

rate of experimental fish after challenging, a significant difference was observed among

treatments so that Rainbow trout fed 2% probiotic had the lowest eaten feed and feed

conversion ratio and also the highest survival rate (p


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A0057 Presentation 5 (16:50~17:05)

Effect of Organic Matter from Fresh Spent Coffee Ground on Yield Response of Maize,

Soybean and Rice in Acrisol Soil of Vietnam

Nghia K. Nguyen and Oanh K.T.Nguyen

Can Tho University, Ninh Kieu District, Can Tho City, Vietnam

AbstractThe main objective of this work was to assess the effect of fresh SCG

uncomposted, on maize, soybean and rice growth under greenhouse conditions.

Maize-soybean-rice crop rotation system model was applied in this study. Acrisol soil and

different concentrations of fresh (2; 4; 6; 8; 10%, v/v) SCG were used. Results showed that in

the first crop, maize, all different concentrations of fresh SCG were significantly inhibited the

growth and yield of maize. In the second crop, soybean, at high concentration of fresh SCG

(8%) stimulated the plant growth whilst the higher concentration of fresh SCG was applied,

the more the chlorophyll content in leaves of soybean was observed. In the third crop, rice,

the fertile tillers of rice were highest in the treatment of inorganic fertilizer. The filled rice

grains/pot of the treatment of 6 and 8% of fresh SCG concentrations was not significantly to

the inorganic fertilizer.


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A0052 Presentation 6 (17:05~17:20)

Adaptability of Crop Insurance as a Risk Mitigation Mechanism by the Farmers of Assam

an Analysis of Modified National Agricultural Insurance Scheme (MNAIS)

C. Hazarika and Sabina Yasmin

Assam Agricultural University, Jorhat, India

AbstractCrop insurance schemes have failed to address the insecurities of the farmers and

risk in agricultural production. It is indeed a matter of concern that even after a decade of the

implementation of crop insurance schemes in Assam; the farmers are yet to reap the benefits

from the scheme. The present study aims to address the adaptability constraints faced by the

farmers under MNAIS. In this study with the participation of the insured and uninsured

farmers, attempts have been made to find out some key factors that influence the participation

of the farmers of Kamrup (R) and Dhubri district in adopting the crop insurance scheme.

LOGIT model was used in the study. The level of education, income and distance from

financial institutions were some of the important variable that has an impact on purchase of

insurance. Probability of insurance was significantly higher for those who have access to non

farm income. Expeditious settlement, crop cutting experiments, lack of cooperation from the

officials, insurance units and insurance illiteracy were some of the major problems faced by

the farmers in MNAI scheme.


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H0006 Presentation 7 (17:20~17:35)

The Effects of Controlling the Residual Moisture Content in Oil Palm Fruits under

Microwave Sterilization

Pornpipat Yoosa, Ekkachart Hattha

hkcbees bangkok conference abstract - …iceae.org/iceae2017-program.pdfmuji rahayu and baiq nurul...

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