View Item 
      •   IPB Repository
      • Dissertations and Theses
      • Undergraduate Theses
      • UT - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science
      • UT - Aquatic Product Technology
      • View Item
      •   IPB Repository
      • Dissertations and Theses
      • Undergraduate Theses
      • UT - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Science
      • UT - Aquatic Product Technology
      • View Item
      JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.

      Identifikasi Komunitas Bakteri pada Ikan Tongkol (Euthynnus affinis) dari Pasar Tradisional dan Modern dengan Analisis Metagenomik

      No Thumbnail [100%x80]
      View/Open
      Cover (1010.Kb)
      Date
      2021
      Author
      Sauqi, Sabila Diana Ahmad
      Abdullah, Asadatun
      Nurilmala, Mala
      Pratama, Rahadian
      Metadata
      Show full item record
      Abstract
      Penanganan pasca panen dengan penerapan rantai dingin dan higiene yang baik merupakan tahapan penting untuk dapat menjaga kualitas ikan dan keamanan pangan. Perbedaan tingkat higiene yang diterapkan pada pasar tradisional dan modern akan mempengaruhi komunitas bakteri pada ikan tongkol. Penelitian ini bertujuan mengisolasi DNA bakteri dan mengidentifikasi komunitas bakteri dengan analisis metagenomik. Tahapan penelitian terdiri dari pengumpulan sampel, inkubasi bakteri, isolasi DNA bakteri dengan kit komersial, permurnian isolat DNA, Next Generation Sequencing dengan target gen 16S rRNA wilayah variabel V3-V4, dan analisis data dengan program bioinformatika. Kelimpahan sekuens bakteri pada ikan tongkol yang berasal dari pasar tradisional sebanyak 42.829 sekuen sedangkan dari pasar modern sebanyak 30.989 sekuen. Filum bakteri yang mendominasi pada kedua sampel tersebut yaitu Fusobakteriota, Bakteroidota, dan Patescibakteria. Komunitas bakteri pada ikan tongkol pasar tradisional memiliki kelimpahan relatif tertinggi pada genus Myroides (42,3%) sedangkan dari pasar modern pada genus Cetobacterium (80,2%).
       
      Post-harvest handling, which includes the use of cold chain and proper hygiene, is a critical in maintaining fish quality and food safety. The bacterial community in eastern little tuna will be affected by differences in the level of hygiene used in traditional and modern markets. This study aims to isolate bacterial DNA and identify bacterial communities by metagenomic analysis. The research stages consisted of sample collection, bacterial incubation, isolation of bacterial DNA with commercial kits, purification of DNA isolates, NGS with the target gene for 16S rRNA V3-V4 variable region, and data analysis using bioinformatics programs. The sequence abundance of bacteria in eastern little tuna from traditional markets was 42.829 sequences while those from modern markets were 30.989 sequences. Fusobakteriota, Bacteroidota, and Patescibakteria were the most predominant bacterial phyla in both samples. Traditional market eastern little tuna had the highest relative abundance in the genus Myroides (42,3%), while the modern had the highest relative abundance in the genus Cetobacterium (80,2%).
       
      URI
      http://repository.ipb.ac.id/handle/123456789/110190
      Collections
      • UT - Aquatic Product Technology [2389]

      Copyright © 2020 Library of IPB University
      All rights reserved
      Contact Us | Send Feedback
      Indonesia DSpace Group 
      IPB University Scientific Repository
      UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Institutional Repository
      Universitas Jember Digital Repository
        

       

      Browse

      All of IPB RepositoryCollectionsBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjectsThis CollectionBy Issue DateAuthorsTitlesSubjects

      My Account

      Login

      Application

      google store

      Copyright © 2020 Library of IPB University
      All rights reserved
      Contact Us | Send Feedback
      Indonesia DSpace Group 
      IPB University Scientific Repository
      UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Institutional Repository
      Universitas Jember Digital Repository
        

       

      NoThumbnail