program book -...

Universitas Syiah KualaBanda Aceh, 23-25 OCtober 2017

Program Book4TH INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE SYMPOSIUM

4TH INTERNATIONAL WILDLIFE SYMPOSIUM | 23-25 OCTOBER 20172

Greeting from the Organizing Committee

Message from Rector

Programs

Symposium

Field Trip

General Information

Site Plan

Keynote Speakers

Workshop

Pre Event

Screening

Exhibition

Participants

Thank You

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CONTENT


GREETING FROM THE ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

Distinguished Colleges Firstly, all praise due to Allah, the Almighty and the Most Merciful and may His peace and blessing be upon on His last and final messenger Muhammad, peace be upon Him. We are delighted to having you here in Banda Aceh, specifically in the Dayan Dawood Academic Activity Center (AAC) of Universitas Syiah Kuala, to attend the 4th International Wildlife Symposium, 23 – 25 October 2017. The meeting is attended by a broad range participant with more than 120 registrars as listed in the book, including conservationist, ecology expert, biologist, health policy makers, veterinarians, lecturers, students and researchers from different background and field of interest. We also have four international speakers, two national speakers, and participants from Indonesia and foreign countries. We do hope that through a series of international wildlife symposium, a continuous, concerted effort toward wildlife conservation program could be initiated and performed. Drh. Al Azhar, M.Kes., Ph.D.Chairman of IWS 4 Committee


MESSAGE FROM RECTORAssalamualaikum Wr. Wb.

We are delighted to having you here in Banda Aceh to attend the 4th International Wildlife Symposium, 23 – 25 October 2017.

This event is part of International Wildlife Symposium (IWS) series initiated by WWF Indonesia since 2014 in collaboration with local universities and interested parties. The 1st, 2nd and 3rd IWS were previously held in Riau, Padang and Lampung, respectively. The aims are to provide a medium for research communication, collaboration and engagement among all scientist, policy makers and third parties in wildlife conservation related issues. Adequate willife conservation program needs better network and collaboration as well as strong mutual commitment from relevant public and private institutions, stake holders and policy makers.

This meeting is attended by a broad range participant with more than 120 registrars as listed in the book, including conservationist, ecology experts, biologist, health policy makers, veterinarians, lecturers, students and researchers from different background and field of interest. We also have four international keynote speakers, two national keynotes speakers and 108 participants who come from overseas countries and some regions of Indonesia such as Sumatra, Java, Lombok, Bornoe, and Papua.

The main programs of this IWS4 are panel keynote speakers, parallel presentations, poster presentation, workshops and field trip. Side programs provided are virtual reality, photo display, mini water aquarium, booths, movie, fun Run Rhino Run and many others. This has made this IWS4 a bigger event than the previous ones.

Finally, we sincerely hope that through these series international wildlife symposium, a continuous, concerted effort toward wildlife conservation program could be initiated and performed.

Prof. Dr. Ir. Samsul Rizal, M.Eng.Rector of Universitas Syiah Kuala


Hall of AAC Universitas Syiah Kuala

PROGRAMSSunday, October 22, 2017 | Pre Event

08:00 am – 09:00 pm Arrival of speakers and participants

09:00 am – 05:00 pm Preparation

07:00 pm – 10:00 pm Welcome dinner

(for keynote speakers and invited participants)

Monday, October 23, 2017 | Opening Session

08:00 am Registrations and ice breaking

Exhibition

Opening ceremony

09:00 am Indonesian National Anthem

09:05 am Quran Recitation, Shalawat Badar, Prayers

09:20 am Ranup Lampuan Dance

09:30 am Report from the Chairman of IWS 4 Committee

09:35 am Speech :

Conservation Director, WWF-Indonesia

Director General of Husbandry and Animal Health

Director General of Natural Resource Conservation

and Its Ecosystem

Director General of Disease Prevention and Control

Speech and opening :

by the Rector of Universitas Syiah Kuala

10:25 am Papuan Dance

10:35 am Morning Coffee


Moderator: Dr. Sunarto

PROGRAMSMonday, October 23, 2017 | Plenary Session 1

11.00 am - 11.30 am

Dr. Barney Long

Expert in Conservation of Threatened Species,

Global Wildlife Conservation, USA

“Qualifying Species Conservation Success; The IUCN Green List of Species”

11.30 am - 12.00 pm

Prof. Jatna Supriatna Ph.D

Professor in Environmental Science and Biology and Director of Research Center

for Climate Change

Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia

“Wildlife Tourism in Indonesia and Prospects for Future Development”

12.00 pm - 01.30 pm

Lunch and Prayer


01.30 pm - 02.00 pm Dr. Peter Black Emergency Center for Trans-boundary Animal Diseases (ECTAD)FAO Regional Asia and Pacific, Bangkok“The Role of Conservation in One Health: Opportunities and Challenges”

02.00 pm - 02.30 pmDr. Fachruddin Mangunjaya Specialized in Conservation, Culture and Religion Universitas Nasional, Indonesia“Faith–based Approach in Wildlife and Nature Conservationto Promote Mental and Physical Health”

02.30 pm - 02.45 pmCoffee Break

02.45 pm - 03.15 pmDr. Khalid Pasha Expert in Conservation Area Management and Policy WWF Tigers Alive, Singapore“CA|TS Assisting to Secure Safe Havens for Wild Tigers: An Assurance to a Sustainable Future in Asia”

03.15 pm - 03.45 pmDr. Christopher Stremme, DVMSpecialized Wildlife Health and ConservationUniversitas Syiah Kuala, Indonesia“Elephant Endotheliotropic Herpes Eehv Virus an Example of an Emerging Wildlife Diseases and Its Potential Relevance for Elephant Conservation”

03.45 pm - 04.00 pmLaunching SCB-Indonesia

04.00 pm Poster Session

Moderator: Drh. T. Reza Ferasyi, M.Sc., Ph.D

PROGRAMSMonday, October 23, 2017 | Plenary Session 2


08.30 am - 08.45 am Al AzharBlood Hematology and Chemistry of Captive Sumatran Elephants at the Elephant Training Center of Saree, Aceh

08.45 am - 09.00 amAnnisa Wandha SariIdentifying Endoparasite on Elephant’s Feces as Worm Control Toward Elephants’s Flying Squad

09.00 am - 09.15 amAditya BenyaminIndonesia’s Rich Nature is Contributing to its College Students’ Mental Health: The Importance of Nature Relatedness and Psychological Well Being

09.15 am - 09.30 amUdayan BorthakurGenetic and Field Sampling Techniques in Monitoring of the Royal Bengal Tiger in Low Density Population Protected Areas Off North East India

09.30 am - 09.45 amMuhammad AbdillahPrevention of Javan Langur Skin Disease by Identification of UV Radiation Marker Based on Mcir Gene

09.45 pm - 10.15 pmNeva Melinda MaulanasariIn Silico Toxicity Study Class of Antibiotics and Their Interaction with Receptors

10.15 pm - 10.30 pmDedi ChandraOne Health in Action: Wildlife and Livestock Parasites Investigations in the Way Kambas National Park

10.30 pm - 10.45 pmCoffee Break

Moderator: Elly L. Rustiati

Flamboyant ROOM ASYMPOSIUMTuesday, October 24, 2017 | Parallel Session 1

Health and Medicine


Flamboyant ROOMS A

10.45 am - 11.00 am

Elly Lestari Rustiati DNA Isolation on Captive Sumatran Elephant in Elephant Training Center Way Kambas

National Park: A First Step Toward its ID Cards

11.00 am - 11.15 amAstri ZulfaNutrient Content in Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii Lesson, 1827) Food at Ketambe

Research Station, Gunung Leuser National Park, NAD

11.15 am - 11.30 amMuhammad Farid RizalEfficiency Anti-Scabies of Mud Lapindo Lotion, Apu-Apu Leaf Extract and Lotus Leaf Extract

as a Therapy of Goat

11.30 am - 11.45 pmLutfi R.Potential Birdwatching Tour Analysis in Bogor Agricultural University as a Strategy to Decrease

Depression, Anxiety and Stress

11.45 pm - 12.00 pmFirdaus CahyadiICT Policy: Potentially Undermining the Movement of Indegenous People

12.00 pm - 12.15 pmSugeng Dwi HasonoRabies Incident in Silvered Langur (A Case Report)

12.15 pm - 02.00 pmLunch and Prayer

Moderator: Aditya Benyamin

SYMPOSIUMTuesday, October 24, 2017| Parallel Session 2

Health and Medicine


02.00 pm - 02.15 pm

Dede SuhendraA Corridor Policy: A Case Study of Watershed in Peusangan, Aceh

02.15 pm - 02.30 pmArif SetiawanCaffeinated Conservation: an Outlook or the Gibbons of Java

02.30 pm - 02.45 pmDhwi Badiya Maulana IkhsanThe Potential Development of Mangrove Product in Semarang in Effort to Increase

Empowerment Business Industry Economy in International Area

02.45 pm - 03.00 pmMona ErvitaCriminal Law Policy About Crime of Conservation of Protected Animals in Indonesia

03.00 pm - 03.15 pmRifki Mustafa SungkarImplementing Ecotourism as Sustainable Livelihood in Rimbang Baling Landscape, Riau

03.15 pm - 03.30 pmFahmy ArmandaHuman- Elephant Conflict in Peunaron District East Aceh Ragency

03.30 pm - 03.45 pmSheyka N. FadelaDugong and Seagrass Conservation Project Indonesia: Indonesia-Based Global Initiative to

Improve the Conservation Status of Dugongs and Seagrass

Moderator: Udayan Borthakur

Flamboyant ROOMS ASYMPOSIUMTuesday, October 24, 2017| Parallel Session 3

Health and Medicine


Conservation Innovation

Flamboyant ROOMS B

08.30 am - 08.45 am Amalia Aninda Traditional Hunting and Biodiversity Conservation in Siberut, Indonesia

08.45 am - 09.00 amArdiantono ArdiantonoIntroducing Tambora, The Indonesian Young Conservation Network

09.00 am - 09.15 amArief RahmanThe Legal Framework to Address Tenurial Conflict Between Conservation Areaand Local People

09.15 am - 09.30 amEvi Nurul IhsanWhale Shark Conservation Vs Tourism, a Lesson Learnt From Kali Lemon Resort, Teluk Cendrawasih National Park, West Papua

09.30 am - 09.45 amFatimah FatimahConserving on Endemic Mentawai Langur in Siberut Island

09.45 am - 10.00 amFebri Anggriawan WidodoTriggering Conservation Through Multi-Series of Wildlife Symposium: Success Story of International Wildlife Symposium in Sumatra

10.15 am - 10.30 amFebri Anggriawan WidodoTracking Incidents of Human-Wildlife Conflict for Better Conservation and Management of Elephants and Habitat in Riau

10.30 am - 10.45 amCoffee Break

Moderator: Nathanya Rizkiani




Flamboyant ROOMS B

10.45 am - 11.00 am

Muhammad Iqbal HerwataSpatio Temporal Prediction of Mobulid Occurrence to Help Combat Illegal Manta Rays Fishing

in Lamakera, Indonesia

11.00 am - 11.15 amSarah LewisHow Effective are Community Programs in Protecting Vulnerable Marine Species? A Case

Study from the World’s Largest Manta Ray Fishery

11.15 am - 11.30 amMilade Annisa MuflihaniD’Turtle (Dakon Penyu) as Conservation Innovation for Kids

11.30 am - 11.45 amNathanya RizkianiThe Genetic Relationship of Borneo Orangutan Pongo Pymeus Based on Mitochondrial DNA

Loop (Displacement Loop) Sequences

11.45 am - 12.00 pmRafselia NovalinaPromoting more effective human-tiger conflict mitigation and tiger recovery through database

development

12.00 am - 02.00 pmLunch and Prayer

Moderator: Ardiantiono




Flamboyant ROOMS B

02.00 pm - 02.15 pmSarika BaidyaRovenia Spectabilis Lindt: New Host Plant of Two Papilio Species, Papilio Polytes and Papilio Demolius Linn (Lepidoptera, Papiloridae)

02.15 pm - 02.30 pmSilvi Dwi AnasariWhat is Improved? The Role of Conservation Educationin Mount Gede Pangrango National Park, West Java, Indonesia

02.30 pm - 02.45 pmTengku LidraHabitat Use of Tapirus Indicus Desmarest 1819 in Conservation Forest Areaof PT Tidar Kerinci Agung

02.45 pm - 03.00 pmHery SuhartoyoUnib: A Safe Home For Sumatran Turtles: An Innovative Ex-Situ Conservation Model in Bengkulu, Indonesia

03.00 pm - 03.15 pmYeremiah R.Faith–Based Approach in Wildlife and Nature Conservation to Promote Mentaland Physical Health

03.15 pm - 03.30 pmFebri Anggriawan WidodoDiversity and Abundance of Carnivores and Prey Species in Central Sumatra: Implication for Conservation

03.30 pm - 03.45 pmHasan AkhyarSimple observation vegetation on jungle track of the Goh Cumoh, Pulo Aceh, Indonesia

03.45 pm - 04.00 pmMilade A. Muflihaini D’turtle (Dakon Penyu) as Conservation Innovation for Kids

Moderator: Febri Anggriawan Widodo



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS C

08.30 am - 08.45 am Yob Charles Human Elephant Conflict Analysis Base on Develop Mitigation Strategy in Pemerihan Resort Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

08.45 am - 09.00 amAbdul Mukti Potential Threats to the Rhino’s Habitat in the Pocket West Kutai, East Kalimantan

09.00 am - 09.15 amAgus Sudibyo Jati Wildlife Conservation in FSC Certified Logged Tropical Rain Forests East Kalimantan, Indonesia

09.15 am - 09.30 amAMDB AlahakoonUse of Feeding Habits to Control the Movement of Asian Elephants (Elephas maximus) in Udawalawa National Park, Sri Lanka

09.30 am - 09.45 amHarumi Nabila Ridzki Characteristics of plant food resources of Javan rhinoceros – Rhinoceros sondaicus Desmarest 1812 in Ujung Kulon National Park

09.45 am - 10.00 amAida Fithri Nectarinia Jugularis Single Parent Male

10.15 am - 10.30 amDhika Ananda Pratama Population Estimation and Habitat Analysis of Makassar Tarsier (Tarsius fuscus Fischer 1804) in Karaenta District, Bantimurung-Bulusaraung National Park, South Sulawesi

10.30 am - 10.45 amLunch and Prayer

Moderator: Priyambodo



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS C

10.45 am - 11.00 am

PriyambodoComparative Cytogenetic Study on Male and Female Captive Sumatran Elephants

at Elephant Training Center Way Kambas National Park

11.00 am - 11.15 amAnnisa Nuridfi SasmitaMonitoring of Long Tailed Monkey’s Habitat in Ciampea with Satelite Imaging

11.15 pm - 11.30 amDeon Wibatsu KristiawanLocal People Perception of Monkey-Human Conflict in Ciampea Market

11.30 am - 11.45 pmAnnisa HasanahLearning from the People of the Forestry Margins: Ecological Restoration

by the Local Community

11.45 pm - 12.00 pmAthena SyarifaA Year After Fire: Diversity and Distribution of Birds, Herpetofauna and Primate

in Post-Forest Fire Area


Moderator: Dhika Ananda Pratama



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS C

02.00 pm - 02.15 pm

Dominikus Adithya PrabowoEcotourism in a World Heritage Site: Arboreal Nocturnal Mamals Sighting Sites

in Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

02.15 pm - 02.30 pmDwitika Dyah PangestutiIdentification of the Sun Bear Ecology in Tropical Monsoon Climates

(Study Case in Bandung Zoo East Java Province, Indonesia)

02.30 pm - 02.45 pmFika EfendiActivity Pattern of Malayan Porcine (Hystrix brachyura Linnaeus 1978)

02.45 pm - 03.00 pmFitria BasalamahPreliminary Result on Ranging Behavior of Orangutan Reintroduction into Jantho Sumatran

Orangutan Reintroduction Station, Aceh Province

03.00 pm - 03.15 pmHana Putra WicesaJavan Orrent Frog (Huia masonil) in Raden Soerjo Greater Forest Park,

New Records for East Java

03.15 pm - 03.30 pmEndah Septi FauziFeeding Position Preferences of Javan Slow Loris (Nycticebus javanicus E. Geoffroy, 1812)

at Talun Cipaganti Village, Garut, West Java

Moderator: Athena Syarifa



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS D

08.30 am - 08.45 am

Alitha Mas JuanesPreliminary Study: Mammals Survey in Rimba Corridor (Riau, Jambi and West Sumatra)

08.45 am - 09.00 amChiranjeevi KhanalDistribution of striped Hyaena (Hyaena hyaena) in Deukhuri Valey Nepal

09.00 am - 09.15 amIke Nurjuita NayasilianaSumatran Orangutans Home Ranging Influenced Food Trees Distribution in Ketambe Research

Station, Gunung Leuser National Park, Southeast Aceh

09.15 am - 09.30 amIksan Al GhoziThe Differences Environmental Effect to Anura (Bufo melanosticus) Behavior

09.30 am - 09.45 amIrvan PrasetioDiversity of Mammals in Cubadak Island as a Potential Ecotourism in West Sumatra

09.45 am - 10.00 amKurnia LatifianaRemote Sensing and GIS for Spatial Habitat Modelling of Freshwater Turtle

in Rote Island, Indonesia

10.15 am - 10.30 amMahardika Rizqi HimawanSex and Size Composition of Whale Shark and Their Sigthing Behavior in West Sumatra,

East Kalimantan, Central Sulawesi, East Java and Gorontalo


Moderator: Irhamni Putri R



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS D

10.45 am - 11.00 am

Ilham FonnaNesting Behavior of Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii) Reintroduction in Orangutan

Reintroduction Station of Jantho, Aceh Besar District, Aceh

11.00 am - 11.15 amImam TaufiqurrahmanRapid Assesment of Bird Diversity in Southern Siberut, Mentawai Islands

11.15 am - 11.30 amIrhamni Putri RachmawatyA Restrospective Study of Morbidity in Captive Columbiformes Housed in Bristol Zoo Garden

and Wild Place Project, United Kingdom from 2000-2017

11.30 am - 11.45 amJuraijDugong and Seagrass Alor

11.45 am - 12.00 pmMahmud R.Species Interaction Factor (SIF) of Javan Rhino (Rhinoceros sondaicus)

and Banteng (Bos javanicus) Variation Through Space in Ujung Kulon National Park

12.00 am - 02.00 pmLunch and Prayer

Moderator: Irvan Prasetio



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS D

02.00 pm - 02.15 pm

Mochammad IndrawanMainstreaming Biodiversity in a Mega Diversity Country

02.15 pm - 02.30 pmMuhammad Azwar NasutionBaby Mangrove for Indonesia: The Preservation of Mangrove Forest as a Filter

for the Entry of the Sea and Habitat for a Variey of Wildlife

02.30 pm - 02.45 pmMuhammad IqbalTransect Modification Using Imaginary Paralel Lines to Increase Detection in Rough Terrain

02.45 pm - 03.00 pmNanda Indah Dian LestariTransect Modification Using Imaginary Paralel Lines to Increase Detection in Rough Terrain

03.00 pm - 03.15 pmSalmah WidyastutiPreliminary Study of Javan Gibbon (Hylobates moloch Audebeert, 1798)

Population in Tlogohendro Forest, Dieng Highland

03.15 pm - 03.30 pmNovia Liza RahmawatyProblematic Song Bird White-Rumped Shama Copsycus malabaricus as a Cage Birds Based

on its Song Characterhealth

03.30 pm - 03.45Muhammad N. JanraAvifaunistic Importance of Panjang Island in West Pasaman Regency, West Sumatra

Moderator: Ilham Fonna



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS E

08.30 am - 08.45 am Sidiq PurwantoBaseline Data on Fishermen and Fish Caugt on the Serkap River Kampar Peninsula, Riau

08.45 am - 09.00 amPrayitno GunartoBirds of the Kampar Peninsula

09.00 am - 09.15 amMuhammad Azhari AkbarDaily activities and dietary of silvery lutung (Trachypithecussristatus) in Gunung Padang, Padang, West Sumatra

09.15 am - 09.30 amMuhammad AkbarActivity of Pattern of King Cobra (Ophiophagus hannah Cantor, 1836) in PT Surya Sawit Sejati, Central Kalimantan

09.30 am - 09.45 amSolfarinaReplanting Elephant Habitat with Food Cropsin the Balairaja Landscape Riau Sumatera Indonesia

09.45 am - 10.10 amMaria Aega GelolodoShell deformity in captive rote island snake-necked turtles (Chelodina mccordi): A review of potential risk factors

10.15 am - 10.30 amJois Moriani JacobPrey availability and sea mammals stranding event in Nusa Tenggara Timur: A review


Moderator: Archan Paul



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS E

10.45 am - 11.00 amArchan PaulAssessment of Some Hydrochemical, Nutrient and Microbiological Parameters

of River Ganga Around Urbanized Areas of Districts of West Bengal, India

11.00 am - 11.15 am

Yogi Satrio WibowoPopulation of Siamang (Symphallangus syndactylus)

in Tapi River, Bukit Rimbang Bukit Baling Wildlife Reserve

11.15 am - 11.30 amMisdi AbdullahThe Potential of Primates Food Plants as Medicine in Ketambe, Southeast Aceh

11.30 am - 11.45 amMa’rifatin ZahrahMapping the Area of Human-Elephants Conflict in Kabupaten Aceh Jaya

11.45 am - 12.00 pmSepriyogi VerdanaHomerange and Types of Foods of Agile Gibbons (Hylobates agilis F. Cuvier, 1821)

in Fragmented Forest Area of Bukit Tengah Pulau

in PT. Kencana Sawit Indonesia, Solok Selatan


Moderator: Wishnu Sukmantoro



Wildlife Ecology

ROOMS E

02.00 pm - 02.15 pm

Rahmadia AS.Distribution and Daily Activities of Perenjak Jawa Birds (Prinia familiaris Horsfield, 1821)

in Campus Area of Andalas University, Limau Manis, Padang

02.15 pm - 02.30 pmNurul L. WinarniIndicator Species and Mixed Species Bird Flock Assessment

as Surrogate of Ecosystem Health

02.30 pm - 02.45 pm Razuardi IbrahimHutan Wakaf, a Conservation Initiative in Aceh Province

02.45 pm - 03.00 pm Wishnu Sukmantoro

Study of elephants flying squad in 2012 for human elephant conflict mitigation in

LubukKembangBunga Village and its vicinity

03.00 pm - 03.15 pm Wahyu Lazuardi

Coral health assesment using worldview-3 satellite imagery in Pahawang Island Lampung,

Indonesia

03.15 pm - 03.30 pm Retno Widiowati

The distribution and characteristics of Apis dorsata nesting trees at the Sembakung, North

Borneo, Indonesia

Moderator: Ma’rifatin Zahrah



FIELD TRIPWednesday, October 25, 2017 |

Conservation Respond Unit (CRU) in Sampoiniet Aceh Jaya is a unit

established by the government to minimize the conflict between human and the elephant.

There are 4 trained elephants in CRU. The elephants will guide wild elephants back to jungle when they come to human habitat.

CRU Sampoiniet is open for tourists. There are mahouts (elephant riders) who will guide us to explore the jungle.

08.00 am – 08.30 amParticipants Gather ( Briefing )

08.30 am - 11.00 amTravel to Sampoineit

11.00 am Arrive at CRU

11.00 am – 03.30 pmSite Exploration

03.30 pm – 06.00 pmTravel Back to Banda Aceh

Conservation Response Unit Sampoineit, Aceh Jaya


GENERALINFORMATION

Venue• Dayan Dawood Academic Activity Center, Universitas Syiah Kuala

Jl. T. Nyak Arief Darussalam Banda Aceh

• Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Syiah Kuala University

Jl. Tgk. Hasan Krueng Kalee No. 4 Darussalam Banda Aceh

Registration Information

Lobby of Dayan Dawood Academic Activity Center, Universitas Syiah Kuala

SecretariatFaculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Syiah Kuala

Jl. Tgk. Hasan Krueng Kalee No. 4 Darussalam Banda Aceh

Information about Local TransportOnline taxis: - Gojek: http://go-jek.com - Grab: http://grab.com

Public bus “Transkoetaradja” available, ask the committee or local people

Aceh taxi (Mahara Taxi Group) +62 821 6670 1850

ATM/Money ChangerNearest Integrated ATM of Mandiri Bank, BTN Bank, Aceh Bank, BRI Bank located at the first

floor of AAC Building.

Official Languages The official languages of the symposium are English and Bahasa Indonesia

Conference Material Upon registration you will receive symposium materials and badge.

Please put on you badge all the time during the symposium

SITE PLANUniversitas Syiah Kuala


25


TOILET

TOILET

AUDITORIUM (AULA)LEVEL 2

PLAZA VETERINARY

PLAZAVETERINARY

VETERINARY CLINIC

PARK

PARKINGAREA

PARKINGAREA

PRAYINGROOM

CANTEEN

ENTRANCE

ROOM 3LEVEL 2

Faculty Of Veterinary Medicine Campus


KEYNOTE SPEAKERSFaith–based Approach in Wildlife and Nature Conservation to Promote Mental and Physical Health

This talk will share a lesson learn of the faith based approach for environmental conservation. The faith

based conservation is relatively an old method by exploring belief, religious text and faith of the related communities at the surrounding conservation areas or the protected areas. As there 84 % of the world population has faith, so it’s valuable to understand that faith base (religion) can help more actions on conservation awareness. Indonesia is a nation with 100 percent population belief in God, so the faith approach should be an advantage to the nation. The lecture also will share Indonesia experience with the release of the Wildlife Fatwa by the Indonesian Council of Ulama (MUI) in 2014 ; the public response upon it, the socialization of the fatwa and the power

of faith in changing the behavior of people throughout religious leadership. Conservation action also implies a moral obligation to consider how the faith group activities affect the earth, and then the awareness to the healthy environment in supporting our mental and physical health. The lecture will be ended with the enlighten to exploration challenge of the biophilia hypotheses that explain the human bond to the nature; in trying to mapping why human being need nature and how they can be in harmony in nature in serenity for mental and physical health.

Fachruddin Majeri MangunjayaSpecialized in Conservation, Culture and Religion Universitas Nasional, Indonesia

“Indonesia is a nation with 100 percent population

belief in God“


KEYNOTE SPEAKERSElephant Endotheliotropic Herpes EEHV Virus an example of an emerging Wildlife diseases and its potential relevance for elephant conservation.

The EEHV is a novel Proboscivirus genus that is most closely related to the roseoloviruses in the Betaherpesvirinae

subfamily. The different EEHV types can cause acute hemorrhagic diseases (EEHV-HD) with high mortality rates in young and juvenile Asian Elephants. Since the detection of the first cases in Zoos in 1995 and the identification of this virus group, numerous cases have been diagnosed in captive and wild elephants in many countries including most of the Asian elephant range countries. Despite the etiology of EEHV-HD not being well understood yet, it is known that this species-specific virus has evolved within the Asian elephant population for millions of years without causing its extinction. But numbers of cases of confirmed EEHVD mortalities and

undiagnosed mortalities with hemorrhagic syndromes suspicious for EEHV-HD in young and juvenile Asian elephants seem to increase during the past 15 years. The decline of Asian elephant populations during the past decades has majorly been caused by loss and fragmentation of their habitats resulting in the remaining populations being fragmented and often divided in small, isolated pocket populations still under pressure from human interventions in and around their habitats (habitat conversion and fragmentation, poaching, environmental pollution). These environmental changes are a siggnificant change in the diseases triad of HOST-AGENT-ENVIRONEMNT relation, which potentially could lead to an increased occurrence of diseases such as EEHV-HD and thus have negative influence on the species survival. In order to fully understand the Etiology of EEHV-HD and thus verify its potential threat for the conservation of Asian elephants, specific research capacities about this virus and its disease need to be established across Asia. This would enable the establishment of sufficient surveillance, preventive and treatment schemes.

Christopher StremmeCenter for Wildlife StudiesVeterinary Faculty Universitas Syiah Kuala


KEYNOTE SPEAKERSQualifying Species Conservation Success; The IUCN Green List of Species

The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species has become the global standard for assessing the risk of extinction each

species on earth faces. This IUCN knowledge product has led to harmonized national and international polices, allowed the impact of businesses to be assessed, and has resulted in more efficient allocation of conservation resources. The Red List assesses the risk of extinction for each species, but conservation needs to move beyond this to focus also on the recovery of species’ populations and ensure the ecological functionality of species as part of fully functional ecosystems. To do this, the Red List assessment process needs to be expanded to include classifiers of conservation success. This will incorporate scientifically-based conservation ambitions and goals into the policy arena.

Recovering a species requires more than simply restoring individual animals or plants to an area; it also requires that the function of the species is conserved. It is possible for a species to persist in nature but be “functionally extinct”; that is, the population is too small to effectively perform its ecological functions. In addition, to consider a species fully conserved, it must exist in ecologically functional populations across its full range.

An expanded Red List will provide an easy-to understand, scientifically sound system that communicates how close a given species is to its conservation optimum, as well as how past conservation actions have contributed to species recovery and what the expected outcome will be if those conservation actions continue, change, or are stopped.

Barney Long Ph.DExpert in Conservation of Threatened SpeciesGlobal Wildlife Conservation, USA

“This IUCN knowledge product has led to harmonized national and international polices“


KEYNOTE SPEAKERSCA|TS Assisting to Secure Safe Havens for Wild Tigers: An Assurance to a Sustainable Future in Asia

Conservation Assured (CA) is a new conservation tool to set minimum standards for effective management of

target species. CA fulfils the requirement for protected area management effectiveness in international agreements such as the Convention on Biological Diversity’s (CBD) Programme of Work on Protected Areas and aims to help national governments, and their partners in conservation, to meet the CBD’s Strategic Plan for Biodiversity. CA is also linked to, and partnered in, the development of IUCN’s Green List of Protected and Conserved Areas (Green List), an initiative to encourage, measure and share the success of protected areas in reaching good standards of management. The first species-specific CA standards were developed for Tigers and launched

as Conservation Assured | Tiger Standards [CA|TS] in the year 2013. Presently CA|TS is being implemented across 45 sites in 7 TRCs [Bhutan, Bangladesh, China, India, Malaysia, Nepal and Russia].

There has been an exponential increase in the number of PAs for securing tiger populations across their range in an attempt to protect more populations and enhance conservation of tigers. But this may not contribute to any significant increase in future populations if these sites are not managed effectively. There is thus a need for a detailed assessment of the functioning of these PAs and other key sites against recommended optimal conditions for Tiger protection and conservation through global management standards. Protected areas are a good strategy for retaining forest cover, however their role in protecting wildlife depends on the quality of management. Many studies show that tiger numbers can continue to decline in protected areas, particularly due to bushmeat (tiger prey) hunting or the poaching of tigers themselves for trophies, traditional medicines and other illegal activities. Tigers need vast amounts of forest to survive. However, simply designating an area as ‘protected’ is not enough.

Dr. Khalid PashaExpert in Conservation Area Management and PolicyWWF Tigers Alive Singapore


KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

This is where CA|TS comes in. By focusing on tigers, and ensuring the forest they live in is protected to the highest standard, all the other species in the same forest benefit too. Rigorous conservation efforts and best practices combined with their need for vast areas of forest, make tigers an “umbrella species”. Until CA|TS, there has not been a set of criteria which not only provide clarity on management of tiger sites, but also encourage further development and sharing of best practice across the tiger range countries. CA|TS is a set of criteria which allows tiger sites to check if their management will lead to successful tiger conservation. CA|TS framework is organised under seven pillars and 17 elements of critical management activity. As an innovative tool CA|TS helps in assessing and strengthening Protected Area management for securing global tiger conservation and assist the TRCs in achieving the Tx2 Goal through its vision of ‘Securing Safe Havens for Wild Tigers’. Since its launch, in November 2013, CA|TS has achieved broad based support and obtained the commitment of Tiger Range Countries (TRCs) to apply the standards in their tiger habitats.

This will lead to covering about 2,50,000 km2 of tiger range, and including 50% of Asian elephant range, 90% of Asian rhino spp. range, 40% of the leopard across Asia and 100% of Amur leopard and 10% of the snow leopard range, as well as a host of other threatened species and habitats. In addition, this also includes more than 2500 threatened floral and faunal species and four major river basins and 25 plus tributaries covering a vast watershed.

CA|TS standards will provide guidance, backed by scientific rigour, to catalyse species and site progress towards the specific shared conservation targets set globally and as a conservation auditing tool for the evaluation / assessment and success of species and site based conservation investments for global financial institutions/agencies investing across tiger landscapes. This will be a crucial contribution, beyond tigers, for further strengthening commitments on Protected Areas for World Heritage sites, meeting SDG goals, and achieving CBD – Aichi Targets by improving effective management of parks for maintaining biological diversity for ecosystems that provide essential services, including services related to water, and contribute to health, livelihoods and well-being and other related driven economies across Asia.


KEYNOTE SPEAKERSWildlife Tourism in Indonesiaand Prospects for Future Development

Wildlife tourism, which has recently become very popular in Indonesia, is focused on benefiting and supporting the

conservation of biodiversity and the welfare of communities living in or near the areas visited. Wildlife tourism can help shift community attention from destructive or environmentally unfriendly income generating activities such as hunting or poaching towards the protection of wildlife and nature for the income that it provides. Thus, wildlife tourism can contribute to both livelihoods and conservation and be part of the solution to wildlife/human conflict, especially in a developing country such as Indonesia. However, out of 51 national parks in Indonesia, only a four provide guided wildlife tourism programs and these were developed by NGOs or the private sector (Supriatna,

2014). Tanjung Puting in Central Kalimantan and Leuser in North Sumatra offer the experience of seeing orangutans in the wild; Komodo in East Nusa Tengara province offers Komodo dragons; Bali Barat offers, Bali Starling; and Babyrousa in Sulawesi island. The nesting grounds of the giant sea turtles have also attracted tourists, for example at Meru Betiri National Park, Derawan Islands, Benoa Bay and South Sukabumi. Casual wildlife viewing also occurs in several protected area and national parks including Baluran, Alas Purwo, Way Kambas, Tangkoko, and Bukit Barisan Selatan. Suggestions are made for increasing the attractiveness of existing destinations and for potential new sites that could be developed.

Prof. Jatna Supriatna Ph.D Expert in Professor in Environmental Science and Biology and Director of Research Center for Climate Change, Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia

“The definition of nature tourism combines commitments to nature with

social responsibility“


KEYNOTE SPEAKERSThe Role of Conservation in One Health: Opportunity and Challenges

The current One Health movement has focused the attention of many scientists from a range of disciplines on the

interrelated nature of the challenges facing humanity. Many of these scientists have expanded their One Health thinking and approaches from a focus on emerging infectious diseases to a broader set of interconnected challenges related to the interconnected nature of human, animal and ecosystem health. Conservation generally has a critical role to play within this evolving One Health landscape that now recognizes issues such as climate change, disease, food production and poverty as only a part of the overall complex adaptive system that has created the current global challenge to civilisation. This complex adaptive system is now dominated by the activities of humans

and, accordingly, many scientists suggest that the current epoch should be labelled the ‘Anthropocene’. Specifically, humans have for the first time collectively overloaded the Earth’s capacity to supply, absorb, replenish, and stabilise. This overloading means that we have crossed some thresholds and are very probably approaching some other very critical tipping points. Many scientists now observe that the ecological and environmental foundations of civilisation appear to be at risk. The whole notion that we seek sustainability to support the economy, environmental conditions, livelihoods, infrastructure and social relations as ends in themselves misses the point that – in the final analysis – sustainability is about maintaining the complex systems that support our longer-term survival and health. When this is realised, the most fundamental drivers for climate change, disease, food production and poverty will be seen to be the same. It is clear that for the One Health movement to address such challenges, the range and number of disciplines that need to be involved must be expanded – and include disciplines supporting conservation in the broadest sense.

This presentation will discuss a number of the opportunities and challenges of embracing a role for conservation within the One Health movement.

DR. Peter BlackEmergency Center for Trans-boundary Animal Diseases (ECTAD) FAO Regional Asia and Pasific, Bangkok


WORKSHOP

12:15 pm – 01:30 pmLunch and Prayer

01:30 pm - 05:00 pm

Workshop 1. Conservation Toolkit: It’s All Started From YouSociety for Conservation Biology - Indonesia Chapter

Room 4 of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Syiah KualaParticipants (30 – 40 person)

This workshop serves as a guide, in interactive format, for participants to learn about conservation world, how to succeed, and type of knowledge and skills that are important. Let’s join this session if you are a young conservationist, a student or in early age of your conservation career. General participants are more than welcome.

This session will be split in small groups led by facilitators from SCB-ID. First, you will plan to identify you interests, dreams and visions. Next, you will observe to identify situation, condition, and needs around you; identify your place to work and community to engage; identify what you can do as a Problem Solver (research, conservation, or both?). After that, you will act to design grants or research proposals, making lists of stakeholders, and to execute in advocating your research to stakeholders and various public engagements. Last but not least, you will share your dissemination of journals, conferences and discussions and start your campaign.

Facilitators: Ardiantiono, Sheyka Nugrahani, Fikty Aprilinayati E., Aditya Dimas Pramudya, Iqbal Herwata

Tuesday, October 24, 2017 |


WORKSHOPWorkshop 2. Human-Wildlife Conflict Developing a framework to address human-wildlife conflictsAhimsa Campos-ArceizRoom 3 of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Syiah KualaParticipants (30 – 40 person)

Human-wildlife conflict (HWC) can occur whenever people and wildlife share a landscape. Indonesia is a mega diverse country, rich in charismatic mega fauna, including large carnivores and herbivores prone to conflict. As human population and forest encroachment continue to expand, HWC can be expected to increase, further threatening wildlife. Finding effective ways to mitigate HWC is therefore a key challenge for Indonesia’s wildlife conservationists. In this workshop we will discuss a general framework to address HWC. The key components of the workshop will include definition of HWC, identification of HWC patterns and drivers, human dimensions of HWC, definition HWC mitigation objectives, design and implementation of HWC mitigation strategies – a hierarchical approach, and the importance of evidence-based and adaptive approaches. This workshop is relevant to any wildlife conservation student and professional working in landscapes with HWC. The workshop will be interactive and participative. Participants will be encouraged to discuss their own examples of HWC under the presented mitigation framework.

Workshop 3. One Health for ConservationFAO International TeamHall of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Syiah KualaParticipants 80 person

This workshop will guide you in layers of One Health for Conservation: the best practices and how to implement it. Participants will be split in groups to explore more on topics such as information systems in wildlife health, access to animal health diagnostic labs and implementation case studies in Indonesia.


Workshop 4. Bird Handling and Morphometry Dr. Wilson Novarino Universitas AndalasRoom 5 of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Universitas Syiah KualaParticipants (30 – 40 person)

Although bird studies that conducted by captured and handled have begun since 1960, capturing and handling wild-bird arise as big issue in Indonesia during the epidemic of Avian Influenza (H5N1). Since 2006 Indonesia Institute of Science (LIPI), Indonesia Ornithologist Union (IdOU) and Ministry of forestry has initiate the Indonesia Bird Banding Scheme (IBBS).

This scheme recently became the authorization for bird-banding in Indonesia. IBBS has developed the standard for capturing, handling, ringing and measuring of wild-bird. Capturing and handling technique my varied depend on bird species, however, in general handling of wild-bird must be patient, gentle by controlling the bird’s head, feet, legs and wings and we should never move the appendages into unnatural positions. Experience will improve our ability on handling.

Morphometric or taking bird measurement for small bird can be efficiently conducted by one person, however for the medium and large size wild-bird will more safely if conducted by two persons. Basic parameters that must be taken for wild-bird morphometric are bill, head, wing, tarsus and total length, and weight. It is also will very useful for seek the moulting and breeding activity based on presence and categorize of brood patch.

Closing Ceremony06:30 pm – 06:00 pmCoffee breakClosing remarks

WORKSHOP


Virtual Run Indonesia in collaboration with WWF-Indonesia organized “Run

Rhino Run 2017”, a running event to raise funds for Rhino conservation in Indonesia. Runners can run at any location and on their own time of at least 10 kilometers between 21 to 29 October 2017. All profits from this activity will be donated to WWF-Indonesia for Javan and Sumatran Rhino conservation effort, the pride of Indonesia!

PRE EVENT

Join us on a Sunday morning running party:

Sunday, 22 October 20176 AM

Meet us at AAC Dayan Dawood Contact: Dicko +6285260138138

Dont run away from the fact that rhinos are in the brink of extinction. Come on, help save the rhinos by running in Run Rhino Run!

Run Rhino Run

To help more visit wwf.id/donate


SCREENING

Pakis is a young girl from a fishing community of the Bajau people in Wakatobi, Sulawesi, part of the Coral Triangle. She lives with her mother, Tayung. As Pakis’ father has been lost at sea, Tayung works hard to support her daughter.

2011. Drama. 100 minutes. Indonesian & Bajaunese with English subtitle.WWF-Indonesia, SET Films, Wakatobi RegencyDirector: Kamila AndiniCitra Festival Film Indonesia 2011 for Best Original Story (Kamila Andini), Music Arrangement (Thoersi Argeswara)Honorable Mention - Global Film Initiative 2011

Sunday, October 22, 201703.00 pm

The Mirror Never Lies

Three Zoology researchers from Biological Research Center of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences (LIPI) tell stories of their expeditionary journeys.

2016. Documentary. 24 minutes. Indonesian with English subtitle.Balai Informasi Teknologi LIPIDirector & producer: Penny Sylvania Putri

Sunday, October 22, 201702.00 pm

The Zoologists:Lembaran Cerita dalam Ekspedisi

AULA Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.Free. First-come-first-served basis


SCREENING

Marine conservation researchers from LIPI conducted an expedition to Wondama Bay, West Papua, researching marine biota, exploring the natural wealth and coral reef fish ecosystems, coral reefs, mollusks, seagrass and mangroves. How do these researchers travel amidst the harsh natural conditions in Papua that hit them?

2016. Documentary. 24 minutes. Indonesian with English subtitle.Balai Informasi Teknologi LIPIDirectors: Gravinda Putra Perdana, Andrian WikayantoSelection in Voices from the Waters International Traveling Film Festival

Monday, October 23, 201701.30 pm

Jelajah Bumi Papua: Ekspedisi Teluk Wondama

Jeremy Irons travels around the world to see beautiful locations tainted by pollution.

2012. Documentary. 98 minutes. English.First Pond EntertainmentDirector: Candida BradyOfficial Selection – Festival de Cannes 2012


Trashed

AULA Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.Free. First-come-first-served basis


Five friends’ courageous efforts and thrilling adventure to help a baby Sumatran elephant escape the elephant hunters.

2014. Adventure, family. 75 minutes. Indonesian.Falcon Pictures. WWF-IndonesiaDirector: Hermawan Rianto


Para Pemburu Gajah

SCREENING

Abun-Rumah Sang Pengembara Samudra (Giri Prasetyo 2017) | Tagalaya: The Fish Market (Giri Prasetyo 2017) | Gurano Bintang-Bahtera Pembawa Kisah (Giri Prasetyo 2017) | Sungai Untuk Semua (David Hermanjaya 2015) | Interaksi dengan Hiu Paus (Syauqi Tuasikal 2017) | Jaga Sungai, Jaga Manusia, Jaga Kehidupan (Syauqi Tuasikal 2016) | Mutiara di Bumi Sendawar (2015) | Penjaga Air (Syauqi Tuasikal 2017) | Quartet at the Crossroads (Syauqi Tuasikal 2016)

Tigernimation (2017)

Omnibus WWF-IndonesiaMonday, October 23, 2017

AULA. Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.Free. First-come-first-served basis


EXHIBITIONSOctober 22 & 23, 2017 | AAC Dayan Dawood | 09.00 am - 05.00 pm

Society for Conservation Biology (SCB)Indonesia Chapter

University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus

WWF Virtual Reality 360 Experience

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine Universitas Syiah Kuala


PARTICIPANTSNo. First Author Affiliation Country

1 A. Kalaimani Dept. of Zoology and Wildlife Biology, AVC College

India

2 A.N. Thudugaia University of Peradeniya Sri Lanka

3 AMDB. Alahakoon University of Peradeniya Sri Lanka

4 Abdul Mukti WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

5 Aditya Benyamin Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

6 Agus Sudibyo Jati Kyoto University, Japan Jepang

7 Amalia Anindia Universitas Gadjah Mada Indonesia

8 Ahmad Ardiansyah Institut Teknologi Bandung Indonesia

9 Aida Fithri Biology FMIPA Universitas Syiah Kuala

Indonesia

10 Al Azhar FKH Universitas Syiah Kuala Indonesia

11 Alitha Mas Juanes Universitas Andalas Indonesia

12 Annissa Nuridfi Sasmita FKH Institut Pertanian Bogor Indonesia

13 Annisa Wandha Sari WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

14 Annisa Hasanah Geography Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

15 Arba Kenanga FMIPA Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

16 Ardiantiono Ardiantiono Tambora Indonesia

17 Arief Rahman Center for Regional System Analysis, Planning, and Development (Crestpent), Institut Pertanian Bogor

Indonesia

18 Arif Setiawan SwaraOwa Yogyakarta Primate Study Group

Indonesia

19 Astri Zulfa Universitas Nasional Indonesia

20 Athena Syarifa Universitas Surya Bogor Indonesia

21 Bilal Muzzammil Salsabil Marine Sceince Faculty, Universitas Hasanuddin

Indonesia

22 Chiranjeevi Khanal IUCN SSC Hyaena Specialist Group Nepal

23 Dedi Candra Way Kambas National Park Indonesia


24 Deon Wihatsu Kristiawan FKH Institut Pertanian Bogor Indonesia

25 Dhika Ananda Pratama Institut Teknologi Bandung Indonesia

26 Dhwi Badiya Maulana Ikhsani

Universitas Diponegoro Indonesia

27 Diyanti Isnani Siregar Universitas Gadjah Mada Indonesia

28 Dominikus Adhitya Prabowo

Surya University, Bogor Indonesia

29 Dwitika Diah Pangestuti Informatics Engineering, Telkom University

Indonesia

30 Elly Lestari Rustiati Biology FMIPA Universitas Lampung Indonesia

31 Evi Nurul Ihsan WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

32 Endah Septi Fauzi FMIPA Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

33 Fatimah Fatimah Universitas Andalas Indonesia

35 Febri Anggriawan Widodo WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

36 Fika Efendi Biology FMIPA Universitas Andalas Indonesia

37 Firdaus Cahyadi National Media Policy Brief Indonesia

38 Fitriah Basalamah FMIPA Institut Teknologi Bandung Indonesia

39 Hana Putra Wicesa Biology, Universitas Gadjah Mada Indonesia

40 Hasan Akhyar Mechanical Engineering Universtas Syiah Kuala

Indonesia

41 Hery Suhartoyo Forestry Department, Universitas Bengkulu

Indonesia

43 Ike Nurjuita Nayasiliana FMIPA Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

44 Iksan Al Ghozi Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta Indonesia

45 Irvan Prasetio Biology FMIPA Universitas Andalas Indonesia

46 Ilham Fonna Biology FMIPA Universitas Syiah Kuala

Indonesia

47 Imam Taufiqurrahman Yayasan Kutilang Indonesia, Yogyakarta

Indonesia

48 Irhamna Putri Rachmawaty

University of Bristol Indonesia / UK

49 Juraij Juraij WWF-Indonesia Indonesia


50 Jois Moriani Jacob Poltek Pertanian Negeri Kupang Indonesia

51 Kurnia Latifiana Geography, Universitas Gadjah Mada Indonesia

52 Lutfi R, Febry R H, Ditro W

Institut Pertanian Bogor Indonesia

55 Mahardika Rizqi Himawan

Institut Pertanian Bogor Indonesia

56 Mahmud R WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

57 Maria Aega Gelolodo FKH Universitas Nusa Cendana Kupang

Indonesia

58 Milade Annisa Muflihaini Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta Indonesia

59 Mochammad Indrawan Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

60 Mona Ervita Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

61 Muhammad Abdillah FKH Universitas Brawijaya Malang, Indonesia

62 Muhammad Azwar Nasution

Universitas Andalas Indonesia

63 Muhammad N. Janra Biology Universitas Andalas Indonesia

64 Muhammad Azhari Akbar Biology Universitas Andalas Indonesia

65 Muhammad Akbar Biology Universitas Andalas Indonesia

66 Muhammad Iqbal Riau Ecosystem Restoration Indonesia

67 Nathanya Rizkiani FKH Universitas Brawijaya Indonesia

68 Neva Melinda Maulanasari

Health Science, Universitas Muhammadiyah Malang

Indonesia

69 Novia Liza Rahmawaty Biology Universitas Andalas Indonesia

70 Nanda Indah Dian Lestari Biology FMIPA Universitas Riau Indonesia

71 Nur Zakiyyah Elsalam Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

72 Prayitno Gunarto Riau Ecosystem Restoration Indonesia

73 Priyambodo Priyambodo Biology FMIPA Universitas Lampung Indonesia

74 Rozza Saputri Zulty Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

75 Luthfiralda Sjahfirdi Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

76 Lisa Nurfalah Universitas Indonesia Indonesia


77 Balqis Arche Nofinska Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

78 Rafselia Novelina WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

79 Raut R Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science, Rampur, Chitwan, Nepal

Nepal

80 Salmah Widyastuti Biology Universitas Gadjah Mada Indonesia

81 Saadia Hanif Egerton University Kenya

82 Sarika Baidya NATURE MATES – NATURE CLUB India

83 Sheyka N. Fadela Dugong and Seagrass Conservation Project Indonesia

Indonesia

84 Sidiq Purwanto Riau Ecosystem Restoration Indonesia

85 Silvi Dwi Anasari Universitas Indonesia Indonesia

86 Solfarina Solfarina Rimba Satwa Foundation Indonesia

87 Sungkar RM Indonesian Ecotourism Network Indonesia

88 Tengku Lidra Biology, Universitas Andalas Indonesia

89 Udayan Borthakur Aarayank India

90 Voon-Ching Lim Institute of Biological Science, University of Malaya

Malaysia

91 Wahyu Lazuardi Geography, Universitas Gadjah Mada Indonesia

92 Wishnu Sukmantoro WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

91 Yob Charles WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

92 Yogi Satriyo Wibowo Biology Universitas Riau Indonesia

93 Zulamri Zulamri Biology Universitas Riau Indonesia

94 Ma’rifatin Zahrah STIK Pante Kulu Banda Aceh Indonesia

95 Rifki Mustafa Sungkar – Indonesia

96 Archan Paul Dept. of Life Sciences, Presidency University

India

97 Sarah Lewis12, The Manta Trust, UK

98 Mochamad Iqbal Herwata Putra

Misool Foundation Indonesia

99 Miranti Candrarisna Universitas Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya Indonesia

100 Muhammad Farid Rizal Universitas Wijaya Kusuma Surabaya Indonesia


101 Yeremiah R. Tjamin Lecturer at Faculty of Biology Universitas Nasional

Indonesia

102 Fachruddin M. Mangunjaya

Lecturer at Faculty of Biology Universitas Nasional

Indonesia

103 Imran SL Tobing Lecturer at Faculty of Biology Universitas Nasional

Indonesia

104 Gugah Praharawati Lecturer at Faculty of Biology Universitas Nasional

Indonesia

105 Fahmy Armanda Indonesia

106 Annissa Nuridfi Sasmita Institut Pertanian Bogor Indonesia

107 Sepriyoga Virdana Universitas Andalas Indonesia

108 Diana Parker University of Maryland, Fulbright US Student Program, and Universitas Gadjah Mada

USA

109 Rahmadia AS Universitas Andalas Indonesia

110 Nurul L. Winarni Research Center for Climate Change, Universitas Indonesia

Indonesia

111 Misdi Abdullah Universitas Nasional Indonesia

112 Dede Suhendra WWF-Indonesia Indonesia

113 Razuardi Ibrahim Sekertaris Daerah Kabupaten Aceh Tamiang

Indonesia

114 Retno Widowati Universitas Nasional Indonesia

115 Sugeng Dwi Hasono Association of Indonesian in Wildlife, Aquatic, and Exotic Animal Veterinarian (ASLIQEWAN)

Indonesia


Universitas Syiah KualaFaculty Members

Afrad AuliaAgis Rizka DelaAgung PrayogiAgustinaAida FitriAlfi WiratamaAndi FaisalAnnisa LatifahArif GumilarAuliya Rahmi RitongaAyu RahmadaniAza Annisa UtamiCynthia Putrima ZDelasri YulandaDessy Ayu Mega PutriDevy Kartika HadiDio Wahyu Anandika

The committee would like to thank the following individuals and bodies for their enormous support

THANK YOU

Syahrial, A.Md.drh. M. Daud AK, M.SiMuhammad Hasyim, A.MdDr. drh. Muslim Akmal, M.P.Dr. drh. Ummu Balqis, M.SiDrh. Dian Masyitha, M.P.Harisah A.Md.drh. Nanda Yulian SyahDrh. Masda Admi, M. Sidrh. Teuku Reza Ferasyi, M.Sc., Ph.DProf. Dr. drh. Darmawi, M.SiProf. Dr. drh. Yudha Fahrimal, M.ScDr. Drh. Farida, M.Sidrh. Cut Dahlia Iskandar, M.Sc, Ph.Ddrh. Dwinna Aliza, M.ScDrh. Amalia Sutriana, M.Sc

Prof. Dr. Ir. Samsul Rizal, M.Eng.Dr. HizirDr. drh. Muhammad HambalDr. Drh. Sugito, M.SiDr. drh. Mustafa Sabri, M.P.Dr. Drh. Razali, M.Si.Dr. drh. Al Azhar, M.KesDr. drh. Hennivanda, M.Sidrh. Triva Murtina Lubis, M.P.Dr. Drh. Nurliana, M.SiDrh. Riyan FerdianDrh. Arman Sayuti, M.Pdrh. Azhar, M.Scdrh. M. Jalaluddin, M.ScDrh. Lian Varis Riandi, M. SiNovi Andriani SE.Khairul Ikhsan, SE.Ak., M.Si.

Student Volunteers

Fani Septia NingsihFauzi ArafahFebriza Sukra HFina FadiahFirdausHabibi Sahidan PolehHaminuddinJohan NazriKartika AmiraKhoiriya SafitriLisa Dwi CancerLucky Aldin MarzukiLuthfi PhonnaM. AswadiM. Dicky ZulmiM. Fathur RidhoM. Ridho

M. Taufiq QurrahmanM. TaufiqurrahimM.FikriM.Ridha MualanaMizla Mauliya Nisya LubisMuhammad WahyudiNada Sarah SyahputriNanda AfrizanNurul Azmi AnnisaOppi OktavianiPeggy Thesya MJPutri Utami JenantikaRafiatul IchwaniRahman AlfarisyRazi SatriaRency AmiraniRiski Akbar Siagian

SariatiSilvia RizkiSiswandiSri R PanggabeanSri WahyuliSulaiman AshariTaufik Arrahman SiregarTridianVivi AtikarismaWelda RahmadhantyYasir Hamdani DYolanda Dwi SYopi Oktaviagus


WWF-Indonesia

Azhar Chik RiniDede SuhendraDiah SulistiyowatiFebri AnggriawanIntan M Sukarna

Kurnia Oktavia KhairaniMunawaratul MakhyaNefa D FirmanRafselia NovelinaRidha M SetiawanRiza Sukriana

Food and Agriculture Organizatation of the United Nations (FAO)

Asosiasi Dokter Hewan Satwa Liar, Akuatik dan Hewan Eksotik Indonesia (ASLIQEWAN)

Lembaga Ilmu Pengetahuan Indonesia (LIPI)

See you next year.

SukriadiSunartoTri WibawantoYob CharlesYuyun Kurniawan

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