here - UMS

Transcription

here - UMS

OPENING CEREMONY
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MARINE SCIENCE AND AQUACULTURE
(ICOMSA) 2016
Date
Time
Venue
:
:
:
TIME
0745
0810
24 March 2016 (Thursday)
7.30 am
Grand Ballroom 1, The Magellan Sutera Resort
PROGRAMME
0820
Arrival of Guests
Arrival of YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Mohd. Harun Bin Abdullah
Vice-Chancellor, Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Arrival of Guest of Honor
0830
Do’a Recital
Welcoming Remarks by YBrs. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sitti Raehanah Muhamad
Shaleh
Organising Chairperson
Speech by YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Mohd. Harun Bin Abdullah
Vice-Chancellor of Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Speech and Official Launching by Guest of Honor
Memorandum of Agreement (MoA) signing ceremony and Exchange of
Documents
Launching of the Book “Aquaculture Ecosystem”
0930
1030
1100
Keynote by Mr. Francis Lee Choon Hui
Vice-Chairman of Sutera Harbour Resorts Sdn Bhd
Group Photo
Visit to Exhibition Booths and Posters
Refreshments
Press Conference
End of Opening Ceremony
Grand Ballroom 1
Foyer Grand Ballroom
Meeting Room 1
Dress code: Formal
1
CONFERENCE DINNER
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON MARINE SCIENCE AND AQUACULTURE
(ICOMSA) 2016
Date
Time
Venue
:
:
:
23 March 2016 (Wednesday)
7.00 pm
Rose Garden, The Magellan Sutera Resort
TIME
PROGRAMME
1900
1925
Arrival of Guests
Arrival of YBhg. Prof. Datuk Dr. Mohd. Harun Bin Abdullah
Vice-Chancellor of Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Welcome Speech by YBrs. Prof. Dr. Rossita Hj. Shapawi
Director, Borneo Marine Research Institute
1930
ICOMSA Montage Presentation
Dinner
Cultural Performance
2200
Dinner Ends
Dress code: Smart Casual
2
CONFERENCE PROGRAM AT-A-GLANCE
Day 1: 23 MARCH 2016
0800 – 0900
0900 – 0915
0915 – 1000
1000 – 1015
1015 – 1200
Arrival of Participants/ Registration
Welcoming Remarks by YBrs. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sitti Raehanah Muhamad
Shaleh, Organising Chairperson
PLENARY 1
Chairperson: Professor Dr. Rossita Shapawi, UMS
Aquafeed Needs in a Changing World
Professor Shiau Shi-Yen, Lifetime National Endowed Chair Professor
Refreshments
Session 1
Grand Ballroom 1
Aquaculture Farming and Production
Session 2
Meeting Room 4
Marine Diversity and Conservation
Chairperson: Assoc. Professor Dr. Teruaki
Yoshida
Chairperson: Dr. Mabel Manjaji Matsumoto
1200 – 1300
Poster Session
1300 – 1400
Lunch
1400– 1445
1445 – 1625
Grand Ballroom 1
Grand Ballroom
PLENARY 2
Chairperson: Assoc. Professor Dr. Sitti Raehanah M. Shaleh, UMS
Grand Ballroom 1
Microalgae for Aquaculture and Bioproducts
Professor Michael A. Borowitzka, Murdoch University, Australia
Session 3
Grand Ballroom 1
(cont’) Aquaculture Farming and
Production
Session 4
(cont’) Marine Diversity
and Conservation
Chairperson: Dr. Annie Christianus
Chairperson: Dr. John Madin
1625 – 1640
Refreshments
1900 – 2200
Conference Dinner
Meeting Room 4
Rose Garden
3
Day 2: 24 MARCH 2016
0830 – 0930
Opening Ceremony
Grand Ballroom 1
Grand Ballroom 1
0930 – 1030
KEYNOTE
Chairperson: Professor Datin Seri Panglima Dr. Ann Anton, UMS
Aseanarean and Extinction
Mr. Francis Lee Choon Hui, Sutera Harbour Resorts Sdn Bhd
1030 – 1100
1100 – 1300
1300 – 1400
Group Photo
Refreshments
Press Conference
Grand Ballroom 1
Meeting Room 1
Session 5
Grand Ballroom 1
Coastal
Communities,
Traditional
Knowledge and Policies & Legislation
Session 6
Meeting Room 4
Pollution and Ocean Health
Chairperson: Ms. Zarinah Waheed
Chairperson: Dr. Abentin Estim
Lunch
PLENARY 3
Chairperson: Assoc. Professor Dr. Julian Ransangan, UMS
1400 – 1445
1445 – 1545
1545 – 1725
Grand Ballroom 1
History and Present Status of Net Cage Culture for the Aquaculture Industry in Japan
from 1950’s Yellow Tail to 2010’s Blue Fin Tuna
Professor Dr. Shigeharu Senoo, Kinki University, Japan
Session 7
Grand Ballroom 1
Fish Health and Management
Session 8
Meeting Room 4
(cont’) Pollution and Ocean Health
Chairperson: Dr. Rafidah Othman
Chairperson: Assoc. Professor Dr. John
Barry Gallagher
Session 9
Grand Ballroom 1
Fish, Feed, Nutrition and Seafood Security
Session 10
Meeting Room 4
Climate Change Adaptations
Chairperson: Dr. Sujjat Al-Azad
Chairperson: Assoc. Professor Dr. Ejria
Saleh
1725 – 1740
Closing Speech, Presentation of Best Poster Award and
Announcement of ICOMSA 2017 by Director of BMRI
1740 – 1800
Refreshments
Grand Ballroom 1
4
DETAILED PROGRAMME
BY VENUE
5
VENUE: GRAND BALLROOM 1
DAY 1: 23 MARCH 2016
0915
PLENARY 1
PROFESSOR SHIAU SHI-YEN,
Grand Ballroom 1
Lifetime National Endowed Chair Professor
1000
1015
Refreshments
AQUACULTURE FARMING AND PRODUCTION
OAF-1 The Culture Potential of the Blackchin Tilapia (Sarotherodon
melanotheron) in the Philippines
GUERRERO III, R. D.* & GUERRERO, L. A.
National Academy of Science & Technology, Philippines
1035
OAF-2 Breeding of Hippocampus barbouri in Hatchery System
NUR F.A.H., CHRISTIANUS, A.*, Z. MUTA HARAH, F.F. CHING, R.
SHAPAWI, C. R. SAAD, S. SENOO & S.M.NURUL AMIN
Institute of Bioscience, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Selangor, Malaysia
1055
OAF-3 Effect of Squid (Loligo edulis) and Fish (Selaroides leptolepis) on
Ovarian Maturation and Hepatopancreas in Orange Female Mud Crab, Scylla
olivacea
AAQILLAH-AMR*, M.A., IKHWANUDDIN, M. & NOORDIYANA, M.N.
Institute of Tropical Aquaculture, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia
1115
OAF-4 Zero Waste of Tamban (Sardinella fimbriata) Towards Global
Sustainability
HAMZAH, H.*, ROZAINI, M. Z. H., MOHTAR, N. F., ABD. WAHID, M. E. &
GHAZALI, M. S.
School of Fisheries & Aquaculture Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu,
Malaysia
1135
OAF-5 Floating Cage: The Future of Seaweeds Cultivation Method in
Indonesia
KASIM, M.*, MUSTAFA, A., JALIL, W. & MUZUNI
Faculty of Fishery and Marine Science, Halu Oleo University, Indonesia
1155
OAF-6 Techniques of Vannamei Shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei) Hatchery
with Using Eye Ablation Method in Pt. Central Pertiwi Bahari at
Situbondoeast Java
DIANTORO, M. D.
Aquaculture Department, Fisheries and Marine Faculty, Airlangga University, Surabaya, Indonesia
1200
Poster Session
6
1300
Lunch
1400
PLENARY 2
PROFESSOR MICHAEL A. BOROWITZKA,
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom 1
Murdoch University, WA, Australia
1445
OAF-7 Effects of Cooking and Salting on the Weight Yield, Rehydration Ratio
and Texture of High Value Sea Cucumber (Holothuria scabra) from Sabah
WILFRED-CHONG, N-V.*, PINDI, W., CHYE, F-Y., MD SHAARANI, S. & LEE,
J-S.
Faculty of Food Science & Nutrition, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah, Malaysia
1505
OAF-8 Optimum Condition for Rearing Giant Freshwater Prawn
(Macrobrachium rosenbergii) Post Larvae
CHE HARUN, H.*,ISMAIL, N. A., ISMAIL, M. H., MOHD KASSIM, M. M., MAT,
K., RUSLI, N. D., TAN, S. H., KHALID, H. N., MOHAMAD, S. A., & LEE, S. W.
Faculty of Agro Based Industry, Universiti Malaysia Kelantan, Kelantan, Malaysia
1525
OAF-9 In Vitro Growth Characteristic and Microbial Community Dynamic of
Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salar L) Gastrointestinal Tract in Relation to the
Different Diet Formulations
ZARKASI, K. Z.*, TAYLOR, R. S., GLENCROSS, B. D., ABELL, G. C. J.,
TAMPLIN, M. L. & BOWMAN, J. P.
School of Biological Sciences, Universiti Sains Malaysia, Penang, Malaysia
1545
OAF-10 Cryopreservation of Sperm from Tiger Grouper Epinephelus
fuscoguttatus
YUSOFF, M., IKHWANUDDIN, M., MD SHERIFF, S. & KOH, I. C. C.
Institute of Tropical Aquaculture, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia
1605
OAF-11 Larvae Rearing Technique of White Shrimp (Litopenaeus vannamei)
in Pt. Central Pertiwi Bahari, Situbondo
BATINUR, M.
Aquaculture Department, Fisheries and Marine Faculty, Airlangga University, Surabaya, Indonesia
1625
1640
Refreshments
End of Conference
7
VENUE: GRAND BALLROOM 1
0930
KEYNOTE
MR. FRANCIS LEE CHOON HUI,
Grand Ballroom 1
Sutera Harbour Resorts Sdn Bhd
1100
1100
Group Photo
Refreshments
Press Conference
Grand Ballroom 1
Meeting Room 1
COASTAL COMMUNITIES, TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND
POLICIES & LEGISLATION
OCT-1 Community Participation in Marine Resources Management: A Case
Study of Berungus Marine Managed Area, Pitas Sabah
JOMITOL, J.*, PAYNE, A.J., BURAL, M. O. B., SAKIRUN, S., RAMLEE,S. &
JUMIN, R.
WWF-Malaysia
1120
OCT-2 Examples of “Collaborations” Between Recreational Divers and
Taxonomists in Japan
NARUSE, T.
Tropical Biosphere Research Centre, Iriomote Station, University of the Ryukyus, Japan
1140
OCT-3 Planning and Design of Indoor Shrimp Cultivation Farm in the Views
of Sustainable and Bioclimatic Development af Aquaculture Industry
LIN, T-P.*, SHIH, W-M. & TAN, N-X.
Department of Architecture, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
1200
OCT-4 Preliminary Impact Assessment of State Driven Seaweed Cultivation
on Coastal Communities in Sabah, Malaysia
LUNKAPIS, G. L.*, PORODONG, P. & DANNY, H. W.
Faculty of Humanities, Arts and Heritage, University Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia
1220
OCT-5 Subsistence Aquaculture and Experiences in Mangrove Rehabilitation
and Aquasilviculture Livelihood Project Implementation in Partido Area,
Philippines
CANDELARIA, P. M.
Partido State University-Sagňay Campus, Sagňay, Camarines Sur, Philippines
1240
OCT-6 Cultural/Bio-Cultural Impact on Kenya Coastal Marine Ecosystem and
Climate Change
MAGGERO, B.
8
Oceano. & Marine Application, Kenya Meteorological Services, Nairobi, Kenya
1300
1400
Grand Ballroom
Lunch
PLENARY 3
History and Present Status of Net Cage Culture for the
Aquaculture Industry in Japan from 1950’s Yellow Tail to
2010’s Blue Fin Tuna
PROFESSOR DR. SHIGEHARU SENOO,
Grand Ballroom 1
Kinki University, Japan
1445
FISH HEALTH MANAGEMENT
OFM-1 Egg and Larval of World First F2 Hybrid TGGG (Tiger Grouper
Ephinephelus fuscoguttatus x Giant Grouper, E. lanceolatus)
CHING, F. F.*, ANUAR, A., OTHMAN, N. & SENOO, S.
Borneo Marine Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia
1505
OFM-2 Selective Breeding for Long Term Disease Control in Shrimps Using
Microsatellites DNA Markers as a Sustainable and Cost Effective Strategy
MEGAHED, M. E.
National Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Gulfs of Suez & Aqaba's Branch, Egypt
1525
OFM-3 Morphological Comparison of Lagendium thermophilum and
Haliphthros sp. isolated from the Mud Crab Scylla tranquebarica Eggs and
Larvae in Same Mud Crab Hatchery in Sabah, Malaysia
LEE, Y. N.* & HATAI, K.
Borneo Marine Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Malaysia
1545
FOOD, FEED, NUTRITION AND SEAFOOD SECURITY
OFF-1 Payao (FAD): A Sustainable Food Source Capture Method Innovation
CONSERVA-GUANZON, G. S.*, BABARAN, R. P., FORTES, N. R.,
TRAIFALGAL, R. F. M. & CATACUTAN, M. R.
Institute of Fisheries and Food Technology, Davao del Norte State College, Philippines
1605
OFF-2 New Dimension and Paradigm-Shift of an Aquaculture Activity: Haruan
Channa stristus Agro-Pharmaceutical Industry (API)
MAT JAIS, A. M.
Abmanan Biomedical Sdn Bhd
1625
OFF-3 Post-Harvest Quality Assessment of Farmed Green Mussels (Perna
viridis) from Kota Marudu, Sabah
EDREWS, F., CHEE, K. S.*, LEE, J-S., MAMAT, H. & SULAIMAN, M. R.
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah Malaysia
9
1645
OFF-4 Evaluation of Mixing Macro– and Microalgae Meal in Formulated Feeds
for Use in the Culture of the Abalone Haliotis squamata in West Timor Indonesia
GIMIN, R. & TJENDANAWANGI, A.
Faculty of Marine Science and Fisheries, Nusa Cendana University, Indonesia
1705
OFF-5 Trace Metal in Highly Commercial Fish Along Coastal Water of Setiu,
Terengganu, Malaysia
KAMARUZAMAN, M. I.*, ONG, M. C., BIDAI, J. & AHMAD, S. N.
School of Marine and Environmental Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu,
Malaysia
1725
OFF-6 Supplementation of Phospholipid to Diets Replacing Fishmeal With
Fish Bone Meal on Growth Performance, Fatty Acid Composition and Health
Condition of Mud Crab, Scylla paramamosain
KADER, M. A.*, MOKHTAR, N. B., BULBUL, M., SALEHHUDDIN, M. S. B.,
ASADUZZAMAN, M., BOLONG, A. M. B. A. & ABD. GHAFFAR, M. B.
School of Fisheries and Aquaculture Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Malaysia
1745
1740
1800
Refreshments
End of Conference
Grand Ballroom 1
10
VENUE: MEETING ROOM 4
0915
PLENARY 1
PROFESSOR SHIAU SHI-YEN,
Grand Ballroom 1
1000
1015
Refreshments
MARINE DIVERSITY AND CONSERVATION
OMD-1 In-Situ Nurseries Enhance Coral Transplant Growth and Survival in
Sedimented Waters
AFIQ-ROSLI, L.*, TAIRA, D., HAI, X. L., TAI, C. T., NG, C. S. L., KOK, B. T.,
CABAITAN, P. C. & LOKE, M. C.
Tropical Marine Science Institute, National University of Singapore, Singapore
1035
OMD-2 Preliminary Study on Genetic Variability of Scapharca sp. in Setiu
Wetland, Terengganu
WAN OMAR, W. B., MOHAMAD, F. & IBRAHIM, N. E.*
School of Marine Science and Environment, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia
1055
OMD-3 Distribution and Toxicity Assessment of Horseshoe Crabs in Sarawak
Water
MOHAMAD, S.*, RAMAN, N. J. A. & MOHD LONG, S.
Faculty of Resource Science and Technology, Universiti Malaysia Sarawak, Sarawak, Malaysia
1115
OMD-4 Study of Stress-Activated P38 Map Kinases in the Hemolymph of
Wild Mud Crabs Infected with Octolasmis Sp. from Setiu Wetland,
Terengganu
MOHD UBADILLAH, F. N. A. *, AMIN, N. M. & W. OMAR, W. B.
School of Fundamental Science, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Nerus, Terengganu
1135
OMD-5 Integrated Study of the Marine Endangered Species in the Bay of
Brunei
ZHANG, X., JAAMAN, S. A.*, ABDULLAH, B., BALI, J., MOMIN, M. V.,
MUHAMAD, H. M. & A. M. MUDA.
Institute of Oceanography and Environment, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu,
Malaysia
11
1155
OMD-6 The Effect of Current on Coral Growth Form ot Selected Area in East
Coast and West Coast of Tioman Island
ZUHAIRI, A., HALID, N. H.*, KHARINA, K., SHAHBUDIN, S., MOHD FIKRI
AKMAL, K., MOHAMAD FAIZ, H. & MOHD HAMIZAN, Y.
Biotechnology Department, Kulliyah of Science, International Islamic University Malaysia, Pahang,
Malaysia
1200
1300
Poster Session
Lunch
1400
PLENARY 2
PROFESSOR MICHAEL A. BOROWITZKA,
Grand Ballroom
Grand Ballroom 1
Murdoch University, WA, Australia
1445
OMD-7 Assessment Of Coral Cover Condition in Islas De Gigantes, Northern
Iloilo, the Philippines
SUERTE, N. O.*, BONTIA, E. C., ALABAN, L. R. S. A. & LIMSON, J. P.
Northern Iloilo Polytechnic State College-Main Campus, Iloilo, Phillipines
1505
OMD-8 Recent Stranding of Pygmy Sperm Whale in Miri, Sarawak the Public
Perspective
ABDOLLAH, I.
Malaysian Nature Society, Miri Branch
1525
OMD-9 Boat and Interview Surveys for Marine Mammals in the Malaysian
Bay of Brunei, 2010 – 2015
JAAMAN, S. A., MUDA, A. M.*, ABDUL RAMAN, A., BALI, J., KERIPIN
MUNSANG, T. & MUHAMAD, H. M.
Institute of Oceanography and Environment, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu,
Malaysia
1545
OMD-10 Coral Lifeforms Diversity And Distribution at Selected Places In
West Coast And East Coast Of Tioman Island
ZUHAIRI, A., KHARINA, K.*, NOR HIDAYAH, H., SHAHBUDIN, S., MOHD
FIKRI AKMAL, K., MUHAMMAD HAMIZAN, Y., MUHAMMAD FAIZ, M. H.
Department of Biotechnology, Kulliyyah of Science, International Islamic University Malaysia,
Pahang, Malaysia
1605
OMD-11 Assessment of Mangrove Vegetation Based on Ground-Truth and
Remote Sensing Applications at Brunei Bay, East Malaysia
SATYANARAYANA, B.*, MUSLIM, A. M., HUSAIN, M-L., NURUL HORSALI, A.
I., MAT ZAUKI, N. A. & DAHDOUH-GUEBAS, F.
Mangrove Research Unit, Institute of Oceanography and Environment, Universiti Malaysia
Terengganu, Kuala Terengganu, Malaysia
1625
1640
Refreshments
End of Conference
12
VENUE: MEETING ROOM 4
0930
KEYNOTE
MR. FRANCIS LEE CHOON HUI,
Grand Ballroom 1
1100
1100
Group Photo
Refreshments
Press Conference
Grand Ballroom 1
Meeting Room 1
POLLUTION AND OCEAN HEALTH
OPO-1 Fine-Scale Horizontal Distribution of Demersal Zooplankton at an
Acropora Dominant Reef
YOSHIDA, T.*, TAN M. K., TODA T. & OTHMAN B. H. R.
Borneo Marine Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah, Malaysia
1120
OPO-2 Extraction and Identification of Toxin in Spines of the Pacific CrownOf-Thorns Starfish, Acanthaster planci
TAN, C. H., BHUBALAN K., VEJAYAN J. & YUSOP P. A. M.*
School of Marine & Environmental Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Malaysia
1140
OPO-3 Short-Term Changes of Selected Phyisco-Chemical Properties of the
Semi-Enclosed Coastal Water System in Mengkabong and Salut Lagoons
OSMAN, N. F., SENTIAN, J., SALEH, E. & VUN, L. W.
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah, Malaysia
1200
OPO-4 The Changes of Benthic Assemblages Following Aquaculture Activity
in Setiu Wetland
SYED MAHDZAR, S. F.* & WAN HUSSIN, W. M. R.
School of Fisheries and Aquaculture Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Malaysia
1220
OPO-5 A Study on Reproductive Characteristics of Coral Predator
Acanthaster planci at Redang Island Archipelago, East Coast of Peninsular
Malaysia
13
YUSOP, P. A. M.*, BACHOK, Z. & TAN, C.H.
School of Marine and Environmental Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Malaysia
1240
OPO-6 Occurrence and Spread of Cochlodinium polykrikoides Harmful Alga
Bloom in 2015 in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
ANDREW, A. R.*, ANTON, A. & MOHD KARIS, N. F.
1300
1400
Grand Ballroom
Lunch
PLENARY 3
History and Present Status of Net Cage Culture for the
Aquaculture Industry in Japan from 1950’s Yellow Tail to
2010’s Blue Fin Tuna
PROFESSOR DR. SHIGEHARU SENOO,
Grand Ballroom 1
1445
OPO-7 Effects of Environmental Conditions and Nutrients on the
Phytoplankton Community Structure in Marudu Bay, Sabah
TAN, K. S.* & RANSANGAN, J.
1505
OPO-8 Assessing the Impacts of Aquaculture Activity on Benthic Ecosystem
Function in Setiu Wetlands
HUSIN, A. B.* & WAN HUSSIN, W. M. R. B.
School of Fisheries and Aquaculture Science, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Terengganu,
Malaysia
1525
OPO-9 Vertical Profile of Heavy Metals Concentration in Core Sediments of
Sungai Muar, Johor
WAN JAMIL, W. M. I.*, ONG, M. C. & BIDAI, J.
School of Marine and Environmental Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu
1545
OPO-10 Determination of Total Organic Carbon Concentration in Surficial
Sediments of Sungai Juru and Sungai Tengah, Penang, Malaysia
FOK, F. M.*, ONG, M. C. & LIM, C. L.
School of Marine and Environment Sciences, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Terengganu,
Malaysia
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATIONS
14
1605
OCA-1 Seasonal Fluctuations in Pseudocalanus newmani Populations in the
Coastal Area of Southwestern Okhotsk Sea
KITAMURA, M.*, NAKAGAWA, Y., NISHINO, Y., SEGAWA, S. & SHIOMOTO,
A.
Faculty of Bioindustry, Tokyo University of Agriculture,, Japan
1625
OCA-2 Annual Trend of Sea Surface Temperature (SST) for Coral Reefs In
Semporna, Sabah
LIEW, H. L.* & CHOO, P. L.
WWF-Malaysia
1645
OCA-3 Coastline Changes of Mantanani Besar Island, Malaysia
KOITING, R. F.*, EJRIA SALEH, E. & MADIN, J.
1705
OCA-4 Study on Coastal Vulnerability Assessment for Climate Change in
Lahad Datu, Sabah
TABAR, H.*, LIEW, H. L., JAWALANI, R. & CHOO, P. L.
WWF-Malaysia
1725
OCA-5 Feeding Rates of Dominant Copepods on Phytoplankton in the Coastal
Area of Southwestern Okhotsk Sea
NAKAGAWA, Y., KITAMURA, M. & SHIOMOTO, A.
Faculty of Bioindustry, Tokyo University of Agriculture, Abashiri, Japan
1745
1755
1800
Refreshments
End of Conference
Grand Ballroom 1
15
KEYNOTE & PLENARY
PRESENTATIONS
16
Keynote Speaker
MR. FRANCIS LEE CHOON HUI
Vice-Chairman
Mr Francis Lee practiced as a corporate lawyer and is now a Senior Consultant in mergers
and acquisitions, as Chairman of Corporate Ventures Group. He is also the Vice Chairman of
Singapore listed GSH Corporation Ltd and its subsidiary, the Sutera Harbour Resorts Group.
Lee founded the Singapore Reef and Marine Conservation Committee in the mid ‘80s and
served as Chairman of the International Year of the Reef Singapore Committee in 2008. It
produced the Singapore Blue Plan 2009, some of the key recommendations of which have
been adopted by the Singapore Government. He has been an ‘agent provocateur’ for marine
conservation and eco-tourism, in Singapore and Aseanarean, a name he coined in 1997, to
give a unique nautical identity to and contrast our region with the Mediterranean and the
Caribbean. Lee has spoken in many conferences, symposiums and workshops.
17
ASEANAREAN AND EXTINCTION
Francis Lee Choon Hui
1 Sutera Harbour Boulevard, Sutera Harbour, 88100 Kota Kinabalu, Sabah
: [email protected]
The name ASEANAREAN, was born in the gloom of the Asian Economic Crisis, in 1997. I
coined it to denote, Asean, an Area that is Nautical. It rhymes with the Mediterranean and the
Carribean, and brands our region, as a nautical lifestyle region and home to the world’s
highest marine biodiversity. The Asean Economic Community (AEC) was born on 31/12/15,
through the Kuala Lumpur Declaration on the establishment of an Asean Community. It now
gives a political framework to Aseanarean and has far reaching implications for our
region.On the global scene, the landmark COP 21 (UNFCCC), was concluded in Paris on
12/12/15. 195 Nations proclaimed that they will not let our planet meltdown. They pledged
national and international goals and resources, to accomplish it. Sabah sits at the centre of
the Indo-Pacific region and the Coral Triangle. It is paradise on our doorsteps, with 25,000
equatorial islands and a species count that is at least 5 times that of tropical Carribean and
25 times that of temperate Mediterranean! But paradise is under serious threat. 2015 ended
as the hottest year in recorded history, saw the highest rise of sea levels in 3,000 years and
the highest rates of endangerment and extinction, in history. Our exclusive biosphere of
human habitation, planet Earth, is under severe threat of degradation, with massive
upheavals along the way and extinction events looming large. Affirmative actions, are
imperative, if we are to achieve the goals of COP 21 and avert disaster on a global scale. And
be good stewards of our nautical heritage. ICOMSA comes at a critical time. These
considerations are fundamental to the survival of healthy ecosystems, the sustainability of
oceans and the well-being of societies.
18
Plenary Speaker
PROFESSOR MICHAEL A. BOROWITZKA
Murdoch University, Australia
Michael Borowitzka is Emeritus Professor of Marine Phycology at Murdoch University,
Perth, Australia and the past Director of the Algae R&D Centre. He has been working on the
commercial production of microalgae for almost 40 years since obtaining his PhD at the
University of Sydney. He was part of the team which developed and commercialised the
production of β-carotene from the alga Dunaliella salina at Hutt Lagoon, Western Australia,
the largest commercial microalgae production plant in the wold. Recently he led a multiUniversity and industry team which constructed and operated the first algae-for-biofuels
pilot plant in Karratha, Western Australia. That project led to the formation of Muradel Pty
Ltd. Michael has also consulted on many commercial algae projects around the world. He is
the Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Applied Phycology, and convenor of the BEAM
(Biotechnological and Environmental Applications of Microalgae) Australian Research
Network and the BEAM-RIRDC Algae Biofuels Group. He is the immediate past President of
the International Phycological Society. He was the founding President of the Asia-Pacific
Society of Applied Phycology, a past President of the International Society of Applied
Phycology, and Chair of the WA Branch of the Australian Biotechnology Association. Michael
has wide commercial experience and is on the board of several companies and is the CEO of
OzAlgae, an algae consulting company. Recently Michael was appointed as Adjunct Professor
at the Borneo Marine Research Institute (BMRI), Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
19
MICROALGAE FOR AQUACULTURE AND BIOPRODUCTS
Michael A. Borowitzka1, 2
1Algae
R&D Centre, Murdoch University, Murdoch, WA, Australia
Marine Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah
2Borneo
Microalgae are a critical part in the production of a number of aquaculture species as food
for the larval and juvenile stages of many species as well as for the grow-out of molluscs.
Microalgae are also used to enhance the pigmentation of prawns and ornamental fish and
they also have been found to enhance the immune activity of some target species.
Microalgae are also grown as commercial sources of a number of bioproducts such as the
carotenoids β-carotene and astaxanthin, and long-chain polyunsaturated fatty acids. The
number of microalgal species used in aquaculture nutrition is very small and for most
aquaculture hatcheries (other than those using ‘green water’ culture) the production of
microalgae is a significant cost factor, especially when using ‘closed’ culture systems such as
big bags or tower-type photobioreactors. The main reasons for this are that the scale of
production is relatively small (> 1000-2000L per reactor) and the culture systems used are
often quite inefficient. There is a continuing need for new, easily cultured and nutritionally
optimised species, as well as for improved, reliable culture systems and protocols. The scale
commercial production of microalgae for valuable bioproducts is significantly larger than
that for aquaculture with individual production systems ranging from about 30,000 to 1 x
109 L per pond. Almost all commercial production uses open pond systems as these are the
most economical. The major exception is the production of Haematococcus pluvialis in closed
tubular photobioreactors. In recent years there has been increased interest in microalgae as
sources of valuable bioproducts with particular emphasis on polyunsaturated fatty acids, the
xanthophyll fucoxanthin, plant sterols and bioactive polysaccharides. This paper will
provide an overview of developments in the production and use of microalgae in
aquaculture and for valuable bioproducts.
20
Plenary Speaker
PROFESSOR SHI-YEN SHIAU
Shi-Yen Shiau is the National Endowed Chair Professor in the Department of Food Science at
National Taiwan Ocean University and the Chair Professor in the Department of Food and
Nutrition at Providence University in Taiwan. Dr. Shiau is internationally renowned for his
research which is currently focused on the biological basis of micronutrient requirements
and nutrient interactions in tilapia, grouper, and grass shrimp, and their effects on
immunity. He has received numerous awards for his research and teaching. Dr. Shiau serves
on the editorial boards of the international Journals Aquaculture, Aquaculture Nutrition and
Aquaculture Research. He has been Editor for the journalAquaculture Research since 2010.
He is the past Editor-in-Chief of the Asian Fisheries SciencE journal, Journal of the Chinese
Nutrition Society and Journal of the Fisheries Society of Taiwan. Prof. Shiau has been a
member of professional societies including American Society for Nutritional Science, World
Aquaculture Society, Asian Fisheries Society…etc. and served as Board Director of the World
Aquaculture Society, President of the Taiwan Fisheries Society. Currently, he is the Councilor
of the Asian Fisheries Society. Since 1994, 1995, Prof. Shiau has served on the International
Union of Nutritional Science’s Committee III/5: Nutrition and the Production of Fish and
Shellfish, and the National Committee for the Pacific Science Association, respectively and
since 1996, Dr. Shiau has been a scientific committee member of the International
Symposium on Nutrition and Feeding of Fish. He is a member of the NRC Committee on
Nutrient Requirements of Fish and Shrimp. Dr. Shiau received his B.S. in Food Science from
National Taiwan Ocean University and both his M.S. and Ph.D. in Nutrition from Texas Tech
University, USA.
21
AQUAFEED NEEDS IN A CHANGING WORLD
Shi-Yen Shiau1, 2
1Lifetime
2Department
National Endowed Chair Professor
of Food Science, National Taiwan Ocean University, Keelung, Taiwan
The world population, currently 7 billion, is projected to exceed 9 billion by 2050 (UN
Division of Population). A growing world population leads to an increasing demand for food.
Also, global climate is changing, making land the focus of intensified competition as
resources for a variety of uses, in turn decreasing agricultural and livestock production.
Marine resources are important for filling the gap in food supply. Global production from
capture and aquaculture supplied about 162.8 million tons of food fish in 2013. The
consensus among agencies and experts is that seafood supply from capture fisheries cannot
increase to meet expected demand arising from growing population, increasing incomes in
developing countries and changing food preferences in developed countries. Therefore,
aquaculture production is predicted to continue to grow and is widely viewed as an
important weapon in the global fight against food storage and malnutrition. In fact,
aquaculture now supplies approximately 50 percent by weight of all fish and shellfish. With
demand for seafood increasing, the aquaculture industry is predicted to continue to grow in
coming years. Approximately half of global aquaculture production is from species that rely
on feed inputs. Nutrition plays a key role in the aquaculture industry by influencing the
growth and health of fish, the quality of the seafood produced, and, because uneaten feed
and animal waste can add nutrients to the water, the environmental impacts of aquaculture
operations. In addition, feed accounts for a significant portion of the costs of an aquaculture
enterprise, and therefore nutrition also influence the economic returns of the industry. The
development of cost-effective feeds that provide balanced nutrition to maximize growth,
while minimizing environmental effects, depends on knowing the species nutritional
requirement. National Research Council (NRC) of the National Academies has published a
series of reports on the nutrition and feeding of fish, the most recent of which was the
Nutrient Requirement of Fish (1993). Since 1993 a large amount of information on fish and
particularly shrimp nutrition has been published. Consequently, many of the requirements
and recommendations set forth in the 1993 report were no longer relevant or appropriate.
The NRC latest report, Nutrition Requirements of Fish and Shrimp (2011), was produced by a
committee* of ten international experts selected by the Academy. A primary realization of
the committee was that continued growth of aquaculture production depends on precision
feed formulation using information on nutritional requirements, as well as nutrient levels
and availability in feed ingredients, to produce efficient feeds that maximize fish and shrimp
growth and health while minimizing environmental effects. Thus, the report contains
nutritional recommendations condensed from the scientific literature as well as substantial
other information to provide a context for understanding how to use the information in
preparing feeds and applying appropriate feeding regimes to support efficient aquacultural
production.
22
Plenary Speaker
PROFESSOR DR. SHIGEHARU SENOO
Shigeharu Senoo served as Professor in Universiti Malaysia Sabah for 16 years (1999-2015) and
currently a Professor in Fisheries Institute of Kinki University (Japan). He has been dedicatedly involved
in teaching, research and development of Aquaculture in many parts of the world including Japan,
Zambia, Nepal, Malaysia, Indonesia and China for almost 36 years soon after he obtained his B.S. in
Aquaculture from Kinki University (Japan). He is the man behind countless successful full cycle seed
production of many commercially important aquaculture species. In 1970, he was first to involve and
later succeed in artificial seed production of Bluefin tuna (47 days after hatching), which later marked
as the starting point of world first successful full cycle seed production of Bluefin tuna. From 19811987, he served as JICA expert and led numerous projects in Zambia where he established the first
artificial seed production of Mirror carp. From 1987-1991, Prof. Senoo was shifted to Universiti Putra
Malaysia (UPM) also as a JICA expert to coordinate a project for the development of Faculty of Fisheries
and Marine Science of Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM), where he once again succeed to establish the
artificial seed production technique of Marble goby, African catfish, Common carp, and Indonesian carp
in Serdang hatchery of UPM. From 1991-1993, he was once again given a trust to coordinate a ‘JICAafter care project’ for the continuous development of the Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science of UPM
and later in 1995, he led the construction of UPM marine fish hatchery at Post Dickson. In 1996, Prof.
Senoo went back to Africa and led a project on ‘Freshwater Aquaculture Development in Malawi’ for a
year before came back to UPM again to establish a seed production technique on Asian seabass and in
the same year he was actively involved in another JICA project on ‘JICA/UPM Malacca Strait’. In 1996, he
was called to be based in Nepal to establish the seed production of Chinese and Indian carps. In 1999,
Prof. Senoo joined Universiti Malaysia Sabah (UMS) and succeed in the world first artificial seed
production of Mouse grouper and Tiger grouper, which took place in the old hatchery located in Kinarut
belonged to UMS. His successful story continues when in 2003, he managed to establish a system for
mass production of Rotifer, a live feed under integrated tilapia culture system. In the same year, his
dedication was paid off when he established a full cycle seed production of Marble goby using brackish
water. From 2006-2015, Prof. Senoo had succeed to produce a total of 15 different types of hybrid
groupers, whereby this technique has been widely used in many parts of the world until now. Prof.
Senoo has spoken in many international conferences, symposiums and workshops. He is still actively
involved in many community service and consultation projects throughout Southeast Asian region. His
works can be easily accessed in many aquaculture related journals, newsletter, magazine and etc. Prof.
Senoo received his B.S. in Aquaculture from Kinki University (Japan) and his M.S. from Universiti Putra
Malaysia (Malaysia) and Ph.D. from Kagoshima University (Japan).
23
History and Present Status of Net Cage Culture for the Aquaculture Industry
in Japan from 1950’s Yellow Tail to 2010’s Blue Fin Tuna
Senoo1, S. Yamamoto*1, F.F. Ching*2 and R. Shapawi*2
1Fisheries
2Borneo
Institute, Kinki University, 3153, Shirahama, Wakayama, 649-2211, Japan
Marine Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Jalan UMS, 88400, Kota
Kinabalu, Sabah
Marine fish culture in Japan was commenced with yellowtail, Seriola quinqueradiata culture in 1927
regionally in Kagawa Prefecture. The yellowtail was cultured in an enclosed culture system
(embankment culture system), which had a partition between bank and bank in a bay. Those partitions
were made of soil, sand, stones, and concrete. Then in 1958, the partition was shifted to stakes with nets,
which made more economical and simpler in design. Net cage culture for the yellowtail was initiated by
the late Professor Dr. Harada Teruo in 1954 in Shirahama Experimental Station, Fishereies Institute of
Kinki University (FIKU). The main part of the net cage culture system consisted of a net cage and a flame.
The net cage size was 2 x 2 x 2 m and the flame was made of woods or bamboos. This small net cage
culture system was rapidly spread in all over Japan. In 1960’s, the artificial fibers were introduced as net
cage material. During this period, the cage size became bigger from 2 m size to 7 m size and to 12m size.
Then this net cage culture technique was expanded to all over the world and became the general fish
culture technique. There are several advantages of the net cage culture such as 1) easy to make, 2)
cheap to make, 3) easy for the maintenance, 4) cheap for the maintenance, 5) easy for the feeding, 6)
easy for the harvesting, 7) easy to change the net, 8) easy to move the net cage, 9) easy to separate the
cultured fish, 10) easy to observe fish condition. In 1970, the research of bluefin tuna Thunnus orientalis
culture was commenced in Oshima Experimental Station, FIKU by Prof. Harada and his team. The light
and strong chemical fibers were introdued for the net material, while compound metals, FRP (fiber
reinforced plastic), and HDPE (high density polyethylene) were introduced as the frame material. With
the technical development, the cage size has become larger and larger since the later half of 1970s.
Nowadays, the cultured species have being expanded from yellowtail to red sea bream Pagrus major,
parrotfish Oplegnathus fasciatus, great amberjack Seriola dumerili, tiger puffer Takifugu rubripes, kelp
grouper Epinephelus bruneus, sevenband grouper E. septemfasciatus, bluefin tuna, etc. In this
presentation, technical features of net cage culture at the present will be introduced from yellowfin to
bluefin tuna culture in Japan.
24
POSTER PRESENTATIONS
25
PAF-1
Effect of Different Fixatives on Different Parts and Organs of Orange Mud
Crab Scylla olivacea (HERBST, 1796)
MUHD-FAROUK, H.*, AMIN-SAFWAN, A., & IKHWANUDDIN, M.
Institute of Tropical Aquaculture, Universiti Malaysia Terengganu, Kuala Nerus,
PAF-2
Effects of Water Salinity on the Ovarian Maturation of Orange Mud Crab,
Scylla olivacea (Herbst, 1796) in Captivity
AMIN-SAFWAN, A.*, MUHD-FAROUK, H., & IKHWANUDDIN, M.
PAF-3
Preliminary Study on the Effectiveness of Using Dry Ice Preservation
Technique During Transportation of Giant Grouper (Epinephelus
lanceolatus) Cryopreserved Spermatozoa
CHE ISMAIL, C. Z.*, ABDULLAH, M. I., KOH, I. C. C. & MD SHERIFF, S.
PAF-4
Genetic Diversity of Portunus pelagicus in Coastal Areas of Malaysia
Inferred from Mitochondrial COI Gene
CHAI, C. J.*, Y. B. ESA & ISMAIL, M. F. S.
Faculty of Agriculture, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Selangor, Malaysia
PAF-5
Effects of Diet and Stocking Density on the Growth and Survival of Sandfish
Larvae
ABIDIN, N. A., MUHAMAD SHALEH, S. R., CHING, F., OTHMAN, R.,
MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, M., SENOO, S. & MUSTAFA, S.
PAF-6
Growth Performance of Spiny Lobster, Panulirus ornatus Sea Cucumber,
Holothuria scabra and Seaweed, Kappaphycus alvarezii Integrated MultiTrophic Aquaculture System
SUMBING, M. V., SUJJAT AL-AZAD, S., ESTIM, A. & MUSTAFA, S.
PAF-7
Exploring Microbial Community Dynamics in a Recirculating Aquaculture
System using Denaturing Gradient Gel Electrophoresis (DGGE) and 16S
Metagenomic Illumina MiSeq techniques
MOHAMED RAMLI, N.*, FATIMAH MD YUSOFF, F., VERDEGEM, M. &
VERRETH, J.
Aquaculture and Fisheries Group, Wageningen University, The Netherlands
PAF-8
Performance of Golden Trevally (Gnathanodon speciosus) Fingerlings
Nursed in Brackish Water Pond
AZMI R*, FADZILAH Y, SABERI M, ABU B.A, ZAINODDIN J. & FARAZI J.
Brackish Water Aquaculture Research Division, FRI Gelang Patah, Johor
PAF-9
Stripped Spawn and Larval Rearing of the Blood Cockle Anadara granosa
MOHD TAHA, M. S.*, ALIAS, M., NORFAKHRINA, M. N. & ZAINODDIN, J.
Langkawi Mariculture Research Division, FRI Langkawi, Kedah, Malaysia
PAF-10
Optimization of Extenders And Cryoprotectants for the Development of
Cryopreservation Protocol in Sperm of Mud Spiny Lobster, Panulirus
26
polyphagus
ZAKARIA, S. N. F.*, JASMANI, S., BOLONG, A. M. A. & IKHWANUDDIN, M.
PAF-11
Efficacy of Purple Non-sulfur Bacterium Afifella marina Strain ME to
Control Dissolved Inorganic Nutrients in Aquaculture System
AL-AZAD, S. & RANSANGAN, J.
PAF-12
Egg and Larval Development of Induced Spawned Sandfish (Holothuria
scabra)
MUHAMAD SHALEH, S. R., ABIDIN, N. A., CHING, F. F., OTHMAN, R., B.
M. MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, SENOO, S. & MUSTAFA, S.
PAF-13
Examination of Effective Use of Jellyfish as Food for Aquaculture of
Shellfish
TANABE, S.*, HADA, Y. & HOSOI, M.
School of Environmental Science, The University of Shiga Prefecture, Japan
PAF-14
Identification and Determination Of Adipose Differentiation-Related
Protein Gene of Malaysian Giant Freshwater Prawn
ZAKARIA M. F.* & JASMANI S.
PAF-15
Effects of Water Replacement Frequency on the Water Quality and Growth
Characteristics of Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) Fingerlings
(Linnaeus, 1758), In Concrete Tanks System.
AGIM, M. U.
Department of Agricultural Education, Federal College of Education, Cross River State
Nigeria
27
PMD-1
The Assemblages and Substrate Preferences of Different Harpacticoid
Copepod Families in Karah Island, Malaysia
KASSIM, Z.*, HII, Y. S. & MAT NASIR, N. S
INOCEM Research Station, Kulliyyah of Science, International Islamic University
Malaysia, Kuantan, Pahang
PMD-2
Foraging Ground Fidelity of the Resident Sea Turtles in Mabul Island, Sabah,
Malaysia
PALANIAPPAN, P.*, PERROUD, C., LANG, L., ABD HAMID, H. H. & LOOH,
C. B. A.
Borneo Marine Research Institute, University Malaysia Sabah
PMD-3
Bottom Sediment of Marudu Bay, Sabah, Malaysia
ABDUL RAHIM*, M. R., SALEH, E., MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, B. M.,
RANSANGAN, J. & AL-AZAD, S.
PMD-4
Review Paper of DNA Barcoding Technology as a Compliment Tool for
Taxonomy to Facilitate Marine Biodiversity Conservation
MATTHEW*, P., MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, B. M. & RODRIGUEZ, K. F.
PMD-5
A Comparative Study on the Effectiveness of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs)
in Conserving Commercially Important Reef Fish Stocks in Sabah
TUSIN, N. S.* & MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, B. M.
PMD-6
Species Composition of Siluriformes Order in Marudu Bay Sabah, Malaysia
During North-East Monsoon
MOHAMMAD SETH, S. N.* & MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, B. M.
PMD-7
Stock Enhancement Practices in South-East Asia: A Case Study in Petagas
River, Sabah, Malaysia
MAIDIN, M. S. R.*, ANTON, A., YONG, A. S. K. & CHIN, G. J. W. L.
PMD-8
Status and Distribution of Freshwater and Euryhaline Elasmobranchs in the
Proposed Tun Mustapha Park, and Kinabatangan River, Sabah
B. M. MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, P. M. KYNE & J. C. YEE*
PMD-9
Ichthyofaunal Diversity of Rehabilitated Mangrove Ecosystem in Sg. Isme,
Sandakan
B. M. MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, J. C. YEE*, S. WATANABE & J. TANGAH
PMD-10 Comparison of Zooplankton Abundance and Community in Seagrass and
Non-Seagrass Areas of Merambong Shoal
AZMI, A. A.*, YOSHIDA, T., TODA, T. & ROSS, O.
School of Environmental and Natural Resource Sciences, Universiti Kebangsaan
Malaysia, Bangi, Malaysia
28
PMD-11 Biodiversity of Marine Catfishes (Siluriformes: Ariidae and Plotosidae)
MOHAMMAD SETH, S. N.* & MANJAJI-MATSUMOTO, B. M.
PMD-12 Protection of Leopard Coral Grouper (Plectropomus leopardus) Spawning
Aggregation Population and Sites at Lankayan Island, Sabah Malaysia
CHUNG, C. F.*, DACHO, N. & KOMILUS, C. F.
Reef Guardian Sdn. Bhd, Sandakan, Sabah, Malaysia
PMD-13 Population Dynamics of Devis’ Anchovy, Encrasicholina devisi (Whitley,
1940) in Pitas Waters of Marudu Bay, Sabah
NURUL AMIN, S.M. *, ALIAS, M.R. & ARSHAD, A.
Faculty of Agriculture, Universiti Putra Malaysia
PMD-14 Prey-Predator and Size Fraction Relationship in Plankton Community of
Setiu Lagoon, Terengganu
AMIR DIN, N. H.*; FAZLIYANA M., SAFIAH JASMANI, S. & ZALEHA, K.
PPO-1
Microalgal Patchiness across Sepanggar Bay: Relationships with
Landmarks, Turbidity and other State Variables
CHUAN, C. H.*, YUSOB, M. S., CHEN, N. G., GOH, Y. M. & GALLAGHER, J. B.
PPO-2
Gene Expression in the Biosynthesis of Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP)
Toxins in Dinoflagellates
LEONG, S. W. A.*, ANTON, A., RODRIGUES, K. F. & CHIN, G. J. W. L.
Biotechnology Research Institute, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah, Malaysia
PPO-3
Methods Used to Determine Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP)
Concentrations Caused by the Marine Dinoflagellate, Pyrodinium
bahamense var. compressum, in Shellfish From Kuala Penyu, Sabah
MUSTAKIM, G. R.*, ANTON, A., MOHAMAD, S. & AYUB, M. N. A.
PPO-4
Water Profiling Off Sarawak Coastal Areas
MANSON, A. A. A.*, MUJAHID, A. & SALEH, E.
29
PFF-1
FOOD, FEED, NUTRITION & SEAFOOD SECURITY
Heavy Metals Profiles of Various Dried Species of Sea Cucumbers
Available in the Market of Kota Kinabalu Malaysia
HASHMI, M. I.*, THILAKAR, R., SYED HUSSEIN, M. A. & HOQUE, Z.
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah, Malaysia
PFF-2
Replacement of Fish Oil with Crude Palm Oil in the Practical Diets of
Hybrid Grouper (Epinephelus fuscoguttatus x Epinephelus lanceolatus)
GUDID, S. N.*, SHAPAWI, R., YONG, A. S. K., KAWAMURA, G. & LIM, L. S.
PFF-3
Comparison of Two Edible Mushroom Extract as Aquaculture Feed
Additive to Enhance Immune Response of Asian Seabass
CHONG, V.*, AL-AZAD, S. & SHAPAWI, R.
PFF-4
Evaluation of Reproductive Cycle of Sea Cucumber, Holothuria scabra At
Two Different Sites in Sabah
ARSAD, N. A., OTHMAN, R., MUHAMAD-SHALEH, S. R., MANJAJIMATSUMOTO, B. M. & ABDULLAH, F. C.
PFF-5
Effect of Salinity on Growth of Seabass (Lates calcarifer) Fingerling
Nursed in Fiberglass Tanks
MOHAMED, R. A. R. B.*, CHE ZULKIFLI, C.I. & TEOH, P.N.
Fisheries Research Institute Langkawi, Kedah, Malaysia
PFF-6
Utilization of Local Starches as Carbohydrate Source in Hybrid Grouper,
Tiger Grouper (Epinephelus fuscoguttatus) x Giant Grouper (Epinephelus
lanceolatus), TGGG juvenile
ISMAIL, R.*, SHAPAWI, R., YONG, A. S. K., LIM, L. S. & KAWAMURA, G.
PFF-7
Taste Preferences of Juvenile Marble Goby (Oxyeleotris marmoratus) for
Organic Acids, Sugars and Some Classical Taste Substances
LAI, J. S. K., LIM, L. S., YONG, A. S. K., SHAPAWI, R. & KAWAMURA, G.
PFF-8
Heavy Metals Content of Sediment and Green Mussel (Perna viridis) in
Tanjung Batu, Marudu Bay, Malaysia
DENIL, D. J.*, RANSANGAN, J. & TAN, K. R.
PFF-9
Replacement of Fish Oil by Plant Source Oils in the Diet for Juvenile
Hybrid Grouper (Epinephelus fuscoguttatus x Epinephelus lanceolatus)
YONG, A. S. K.*, SYED MUBARAK, N. S. & SHAPAWI, R.
PFF-10
In-Vitro Screening of Antioxidant, Antibacterial and Antifungal Properties
of Herbs for Aquaculture
ABANG ZAMHARI, D. N. J. & YONG, A. S. K
PFF-11
Growth of the Abalone Haliotis squamata Fed with Fresh and Dried
Macroalgae in Floating Half-Drum Cage in Coastal Area of West Timor30
Indonesia
TJENDANAWANGI, A.* & GIMIN, R.
Faculty of Marine Science and Fisheries, Nusa Cendana University, Indonesia
PFF-12
Consumer Preferences on Fresh Tuna: An Evaluation on Market
Segmentation
RAYMOND, R. I.*, BONIFACE, B. & TANAKINJAL, G.
Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Jalan UMS, Sabah, Malaysia
PFF-13
Exploring Buyer-Seller Relationship for Yellowfin Tuna Fishery in
Semporna, Sabah
ALBAT, S.*, BONIFACE, B. & KOMILUS, C. F.
Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Jalan UMS, Sabah, Malaysia
PFF-14
Characterisation and Purification of Bioactive Peptides from Hybrid
Grouper (Epinephelus lanceolatus x Epinephelus fuscoguttatus)
CHAN, P-T.*, MATANJUN, P., BUDIMAN, C. & LEE, J-S.
Faculty of Food Science and Nutrition, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah, Malaysia
PFF-15
The Egg Mass “Locally Known as Lukot” of the Wedge Seahare Dolabella
auricularia, (Lightfoot, 1786) as Seafood Commodity
PEPITO, A. R.*, AMI, L. J., YAP, E. E. S., NUNAL, S., EMELIZA LOZADA, E.
& GOMEZ- DELAN, G.
Institute of Fish Processing Technology, College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences,
University of the Philippines Visayas, Phillipines
31
PFH-1
FISH HEALTH MANAGEMENT
Effect of Herbs Extract on the Performance of Pacific White Shrimp
(Litopenaeus vannamei) Cultured in Ponds
FADZILAH Y.*, AZMI R., N. HAIHA, N. Y. & SABERI, M.
Research Unit for Ethnography and Development, Universiti Malaysia Sabah,
Sabah, Malaysia
PFH-2
Treatment of Gill Fluke Infection in Hybrid Grouper
CHIA, X. Y. & HATAI, K.
PFH-3
Effect of Seawater and Sodium Chloride on Water Mold Infection
Found in Asian Seabass Lates calcarifer Reared in Freshwater Pond,
Sabah, Malaysia
LAU, L. M, LEE, Y. N. & HATAI, K.
PFH-4
Fungicidal Effect of Formalin Against Zoospore of Lagenidium
thirmophilum Isolated from Crab Larvae with Oomycetes Infection
SIEN, V. S. T.*, LEE, Y. N. & HATAI, K.
PFH-5
The Presence of Gnathiidae Parasites in the Open Water Sea of
University Malaysia Sabah (UMS)
GOH, Y. H., CHONG, Y. T. & HATAI, K.
PFH-6
Safety Margin of Different Terminalia catappa Linn. Leaves Methanolic
Extract on Healthy Puntius tetrazona
Irene, J.*, Emi Fazlina H., Hasmah, M. S. & Intan Farhana, A. G.
Faculty of Science and Technology, University Selangor, Selangor, Malaysia
PFH-7
Heavy Metals in Penaeus vannamei (White Prawn) in Selected
Aquaculture Ponds
W.P. LEE*, C. M. PAYUS, S. A. MOHD ALI & L. W. VUN
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources, Universiti Malaysia Sabah, Sabah,
Malaysia
COASTAL COMMUNITIES, TRADITIONAL KNOWLEDGE AND
POLICIES & LEGISLATION
PCT-1
Aquaculture in Malaysia: A Review of Current Policy and Legislative
Framework
I. W. WITUS * & L. W. VUN
Faculty of Science and Natural Resources, Universiti Malaysia Sabah
PCA-1
CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATIONS
Coastal Vulnerability Assessment for Climate Change Adaptation at
Marudu Bay, Sabah, Malaysia
SALEH, E., ASROHAIN ALIAS, A., SHAPAWI, R. & THAN, H. A.
32

here - UMS

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