Title of article :
Oil Spill Biodegradation by Bacteria Isolated from Jakarta Bay Marine Sediments
Author/Authors :
Dwinovantyo, Angga Bogor Agricultural University, Kampus IPB Dramaga Bogor - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences - Department of Marine Science and Technology, Indonesia , Susanti, Santi Bogor Agricultural University - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences - Department of Marine Science and Technology, Indonesia , Prabowo, Nico Wantona Bogor Agricultural University, Kampus IPB Dramaga Bogor - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences - Department of Marine Science and Technology, Indonesia , Rahmaniar, Restya Bogor Agricultural University, Kampus IPB Dramaga Bogor - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences - Department of Marine Science and Technology, Indonesia , Prartono, Tri Bogor Agricultural University, Kampus IPB Dramaga Bogor - Faculty of Fisheries and Marine Sciences - Department of Marine Science and Technology, Indonesia
From page :
29
To page :
36
Abstract :
A laboratory study was conducted with the aim to isolate and identify bacteria from sea sediment and test their biodegradation ability in two place where contaminated with oil spill. Five sediment samples were dissolved by using sterile sea water, and then bacteria isolated with total plate count (TPC) method. Isolated bacteria were cultivated, and adapted using the nutrient conditioned sea water medium. Biodegradation process was done by mixing the bacteria with crude oil and shaken for few days. The number of isolated bacteria varied from 2 x 10^2 CFU ml^-1 to^6 x 10^6 CFU ml^-1 and apparently increased after cultivation and adaptation with oily media. Bacteria identified during this study were Fundibacter sp., Alcanivorax sp., and Marinobacter sp.. The result of biodegradation process was statistically analyzed and obtained that the bacteria were effective in degrading oil in seven days with constant of biodegradation rate was 0.1766. GC-MS analysis was conducted to prove the decomposition of carbon chain by bacteria and revealed oil degradation in carbon number 11 to 27. Based on all analysis, marine sediment bacteria can degrade the oil spill.
Keywords :
Bacteria , Biodegradation , GC , MS , Marine Sediments , Oil spill
Journal title :
ILMU KELAUTAN: Indonesian Journal of Marine Sciences (IJMS)
Journal title :
ILMU KELAUTAN: Indonesian Journal of Marine Sciences (IJMS)
Record number :
2558758
Link To Document :
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