Final
Final
2023
2023
Erudite
Research Journal
2023
ERUDITE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The partnership of the 38 students from Tesla SY 2022-2023 is an example of
teamwork, hard work, and in unison. Without the guidance of our research adviser, Mr.
Vincent Butch Embolode, our ideas would have remained nothing more than idle speculation.
We are also thankful for his invaluable guidance, mentorship, and support throughout the
research process his expertise and insightful feedback greatly enhanced the quality of this
work. We are grateful for the support of the entire STE faculty, including Ms. Mariam Avila
Judicpa, our classroom adviser, who has been there for us from the start and has helped us
with every research assignment. We value their willingness to listen to our concerns.
The panelists, Mr. Kenn Louren Montera, Mrs. Crystelle Anne Montera, Mr. Marvin
Fernandez, Mrs. Gregie Tampon, Mrs. Loren Anunciado, and Mrs. Angela Gamalo, also have
our sincere gratitude. Their insightful knowledge exchange has helped to further our research.
We appreciate their constructive criticism, their expertise, and knowledge which has
motivated us to pay more attention to specific details in the future.
We would also like to express our deepest gratitude to our families and friends for
their unwavering support, encouragement, and understanding throughout this research
endeavor. Their love and encouragement were vital in sustaining our motivation and belief in
the importance of this work. We have been inspired to persevere through the difficulties we
have encountered by their compassion and encouragement.
We have accomplished it for the entire class. This publication is the result of our
combined efforts, a reflection of our creative thinking and unified efforts. This achievement
is due to our efforts to make sure that nobody is left behind.
The researchers conclude by expressing their sincere gratitude to the Almighty God
for giving them the knowledge, direction, and courage they needed to complete this voyage
2023
LIFE
SCIENCE
2023
Comparative Analysis of Selected Bamboo species leaves Ethanolic
Extract against Mosquito Larvae
ABSTRACT
Bamboo has been prominent in the Philippines with its valuable traits such as
strength, flexibility, a robust root system, and overall durability. Thus, the researchers were
drawn to the convenience of bamboo and recognized its potential as a larvicide after
extensive exploration of its properties. The research aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of
selected bamboo species as larvicides against mosquito larvae. This was done by utilizing
three treatments (100, 500, and 1000 ppm) of ethanolic leaf extracts of the bamboo species
Bambusa vulgaris, Bambusa blumeana, and Schizostachyum lumampao. Ten (10) mosquito
larvae were added to the 10 mL diluted test solution, and the surviving mosquito larvae were
counted every hour for 24 hours. Using the Probit Analysis, the lethality concentration LC50
was determined. After a 24-hour exposure, the results revealed that all the selected bamboo
species exhibited larvicidal activity against the mosquito larvae. The 500 ppm and 1000 ppm
concentrations displayed the highest larvicidal effect, while the 100 ppm concentration
showed relatively weaker activity among treatments. Thus, the treatment with 1000 ppm and
500 ppm concentrations was preferable to 100 ppm. In addition, the LC50 of the different
bamboo species Bambusa vulgaris, Bambusa blumeana, and Schizostachyum lumampao leaf
extract exhibited 2.19 ppm, 2.25 ppm, and 2.00 ppm, respectively. Mosquitoes are common
vectors of diseases such as dengue, malaria, and filariasis. The collated data on these
selected bamboo species as larvicides is highly beneficial. Utilization of natural larvicides
can aid in controlling mosquito populations, subsequently reducing the transmission of
diseases that pose significant health risks to humans.
2018). There is another sickness known as spread by mosquitoes that primarily affects
by contact with other afflicted animals, dengue cases were reported in the
their blood, or other tissues (World Health Philippines during the first half of 2022
Using the formula below, the mortality rate Extract on ppm no. of
larvae.
Bambus Blumeana Independent- .035
than the significance level of 0.05. At 500 contributing to the reduction of their
12 hours post-treatment.
The table shows a significant value
The table shows the varied
of 0.000, showing that the concentrations
had a significant impact on the mortality
rate of mosquito larvae. This finding is
further supported by the fact that the
margin of error is less than 0.05.
De Los Reyes, A., Escaner, J.M (2018) Gutierrez, Jr., P., et al. (2014) Larvicidal
Dengue in the Philippines: model and Activity of Selected Plant Extracts
analysis of parameters affecting against the Dengue vector Aedes aegypti
transmission. Mosquito
[Link] [Link]
10.1080/17513758.2018.1535096 i4/[Link]
Emamverdian, A., et al. (2020) Application Huang, Y., Ji, Y., Yu, W. (2019)
of Bamboo Plants in Nine Aspects. Development of bamboo scrimber: a
[Link] literature review
2020/7284203/ [Link]
Guzman, M. G. & Harris, E., (2015). A s10086-019-1806-4
very comprehensive review of the latest
findings on the global burden of dengue Hornaday, F. (2020) Bamboo with the
between 2010 and 2015. longest internodes.
[Link] [Link]
article/abs/pii/S0140673614605729 with-the-longest-internodes/
George, S. (2018) Larvicidal Activity of Khunsha, F., Najah, I-S. (2018) Dengvaxia
Various Extracts of Selected Plants controversy: impact on vaccine
Against the Dengue Vector Larvae hesitancy
[Link] [Link]
330280915_Larvicidal_Activity_of_Vari es/PMC6214489/
ous_Extracts_of_Selected_Plants_Again
st_the_Dengue_Vector_Larvae Kaleeswaran, G., et al. (2018) Bamboo-
Leaf Prickly Ash extract: A potential
Gómez, M., et al. (2022) Aedes aegypti bio-pesticide against oriental leaf worm,
and Ae. albopictus microbiome/virome: Spodoptera litura (Fabricius)
2023
(Lepidoptera: Noctuidae)
[Link] Mistica, M., et al. (2014) A Survey of
rticle/pii/S0301479717311799 Mosquito Species in Public Schools of
Lodhi, S., et al. (2016) Preliminary Metro Manila, Philippines Using
investigation for wound healing and Ovitraps as Surveillance Tool
anti-inflammatory effects of Bambusa [Link]
vulgaris leaves in rats [Link]/acta/article/download/40/28/
[Link] #:~:text=In%20the%20Philippines%2C
article/pii/S0975947616300109 %20numerous%20mosquito,the
%20Chikungunya%20and%20Zika
%20viruses.
Lee, J. M., et al. (2020) Human Activities Ellis, M. (2021) Larvicide Treatment Tips:
Attract Harmful Mosquitoes in a How And When To Use Larvicide
Tropical Urban Landscape [Link]
[Link] ant-problems/pests/pesticides/larvicide-
s10393-019-01457-9 [Link]
Patel, H., et al. (2020) Antibacterial and
Mendoza, R., et al. (2021) Public trust and Larvicidal Activity of Biologically
the COVID-19 vaccination campaign: Synthesized Silver Nanoparticles from
lessons from the Philippines as it Bambusa arundinaceae Leaves Extract
emerges from the Dengvaxia [Link]
controversy Hitesh-Patel-19/publication/
[Link] 341934577_Antibacterial_and_Larvicid
articles/PMC8426681/ al_Activity_of_Biologically_Synthesize
d_Silver_Nanoparticles_from_Bambusa
Macherla, S., et al. (2012) Evaluation of _arundinaceae_Leaves_Extract
Anti-Microbial Activity of Bambusa
Vulgaris Leaves Petruzzello, M. (2022) bamboo
[Link] [Link]
32439867/ijpr_115-[Link]?
1391590841=&response-content- PCAARRD DOST (2020) Bamboo
disposition=inline%3B+filename [Link]
%3DINTERNATIONAL_JOURNAL_O bamboo/
F_PHYTOTHEARPY_RE.
2023
Ryusuke, N. (2022) All Abuzz: Larvicidal [Link]
Flavonoids Inhibit Key Enzyme in 319/philippines-number-dengue-cases
Yellow Fever Mosquitoes Simard, F., et al. (2005) Geographic
[Link] distribution and breeding site preference
news of Aedes albopictus and Aedes aegypti
(Diptera: culicidae) in Cameroon,
Saducos, A. G. (2022). Potentials of Central Africa
kawayang tinik (Bambusa blumeana) as [Link]
new source antimicrobial agents. Plant 155/
Science Today, 9(3), 518–523.
[Link]
Saducos, A. G. (2021). Antimycotic
potential of Kawayang tinik against Schröder, S. (2022) Bambusa vulgaris
pathogenic fungal species [Link]
[Link] bambusa-vulgaris
[Link]/PST/article/view/1093
Schröder, S. (2010) Bambusa Blumeana
Shepard., et al (2016). The global [Link]
economic burden of dengue: a bambusa-blumeana
systematic analysis.
[Link] Seymour, R. (2022) How Bamboo Grows
rticle/abs/pii/S1473309916001468 [Link]
bamboo-grows
Souradeep Banerjee., et. al (2021).
Ethnobamboology: Traditional Uses of Souto, A., L., et al. (2021) Plant-Derived
Bamboos and Opportunities to Exploit Pesticides as an Alternative to Pest
Genomic Resources for Better Management and Sustainable
Exploitation Agricultural Production: Prospects,
[Link] Applications and Challenges
10.1007/978-981-16-1310-4_14 [Link]
Statista Research Department (2022) articles/PMC8400533/#:~:text=Natural
Number of dengue cases Philippines %20plant%20products%20with
2011-2022 %20bioactivity,exhaustive%20list%20of
%20insecticidal%20substances
2023
[Link]
Thomas, S., In-Kyu Yoon, I-K. (2019) A Schizostachyum_lumampao_(PROSEA)
review of Dengvaxia: development to
deployment World Health Organization (2022) Dengue
and severe dengue
[Link] [Link]
.1080/21645515.2019.1658503 sheets/detail/dengue-and-severe-dengue
Virtucio, F.D., & Sinohin, V.O. (2016) WHO (2020) Vector-borne diseases
Schizostachyum lumampao (PROSEA)
2023
[Link] [Link]
sheets/detail/vector-borne-diseases Merina-Panggabean/publication/
326299031_The_effectivity_test_of_alo
e_vera_leaf_extract_to_larvae_culex_sp
Weny, W., N., F., et al (2018) THE ecies/links/
EFFECTIVITY TEST OF ALOE VERA 5e05bd87a6fdcc283741733d/The-
LEAF EXTRACT TO LARVAE effectivity-test-of-aloe-vera-leaf-extract-
CULEX SPECIES [Link]
ABSTRACT
Drinking fountains, designed to provide people with clean drinking water, can,
unfortunately, serve as a means for spreading viral infections. To assess the safety and
quality of water from two specific water fountains at Bayugan National Comprehensive High
School, a study was conducted. The objectives of the study were threefold: (i) to evaluate the
presence of total coliform and fecal coliform parameters in the water from the fountains, (ii)
to compare the total coliform and fecal coliform parameters between the two water fountains,
and (iii) to determine if the bacteriological testing results of the drinking water complied with
the Philippine National Standards for Drinking Water. Upon analyzing the qualitative data
gathered, it was discovered that students had concerns about using the drinking fountains
due to their unattractive appearance, the smell of chlorine emanating from the water, and the
unusual taste. As a result, many students opted to bring their water bottles to avoid potential
health risks and contamination arising from unsanitary conditions
In contrast, the quantitative analysis of water samples collected from the two different
fountains revealed that all water samples tested negative for both total coliforms and fecal
coliforms, satisfying the Philippine National Standards for Drinking Water (PNSDW)
standards. The study's findings corroborated the concerns expressed by the students,
reassuring them that the water from the fountains at BNCHS is safe for consumption.
Consequently, the study suggests that the water fountains are not a potential source of
bacterial contamination, thereby alleviating students’ concerns about falling ill from drinking
water from these fountains.
In conclusion, while drinking fountains can potentially contribute to the transmission
of viral infections, the study conducted at Bayugan National Comprehensive High School
demonstrates that the water from their fountains meets the necessary standards for safe
drinking water. By addressing the students' concerns and providing evidence of water quality,
2023
the study affirms that students can confidently utilize the school's drinking fountains without
worrying about their health.
Keywords: Drinking fountains, Water quality, Bacteriological testing, Students' concerns,
Safe drinking water
1. INTRODUCTION
Water is necessary for life, but public health concern related to water
many people lack access to clean, safe quality in the country, and it may be
drinking water, and many of them essential to further improve water
eventually die from bacterial diseases management and treatment to prevent the
contracted from water (Freitas et al., spread of these diseases.
2017). Diseases like cholera, diarrhea,
dysentery, hepatitis A, typhoid, and polio One of the primary concerns for
can spread because of contaminated water many water utilities is the growth of
and poor sanitation. coliform bacteria in the pipe network,
which can lead to biofilms in drinking
water systems. Biofilms can endanger
Individuals are exposed to avoidable
public health by protecting pathogenic
health risks when water and sanitation
microbes from disinfection (Rose, 2016).
services are absent, insufficient, or
Bacterial biofilms are a serious global
improperly managed (World Health
health concern due to their ability to
Organization, 2022). Improper
tolerate antibiotics, host defense systems,
management of water may result in the
and other external stresses, contributing to
development of water-borne diseases,
persistent chronic infections (Sharma, D.
which can be fatal.
et al., 2019).
the researchers, which involved 213 coliforms and fecal coliforms in drinking
To address these concerns, the conclusion, the study's results show that
researchers conducted a bacteriological the water from the two water fountains at
analysis of the water from the fountains. BNCHS is safe for drinking and meets the
presence of total coliform and fecal study's findings provide reassurance to the
coliforms in the water, which are school administration and students that
3.4 Evaluation of the findings' public remain safe in the future. As a result, it's
health implications and the need for important to regularly check and monitor
Corrective measures are required in that the water fountains are safe, it is
the case that the study identifies sources of important to note that regular cleaning and
necessary to work to find and address the necessary to prevent potential health risks.
to identify the source of the contamination, maintenance of the fountains are crucial to
then take the necessary remedial measures, ensure the continued safety of the drinking
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[Link]
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Cons. Claymore Pure. Retrieved December
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from
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NEUST-SIC Tabon. ,. Retrieved 9 OF PD 856, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS
November 27, 2022, from THE CODE ON SANITATION OF THE
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sical- content/uploads/2016/07/DAO-1994-
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Ejigu, M. T. (2021, March 07). Home.
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0053-6 214356/
ABSTRACT
Natural alternatives have gained recognition as potent remedies, despite the
lack of robust scientific evidence supporting their efficacy. However, it is important to note
that using these remedies carries potential risks due to the absence of rigorous testing and
regulation. To ensure both safety and efficacy, consumers should exercise caution and consult
healthcare professionals before trying such remedies. Informed decision-making requires a
balanced, evidence-based approach. Recognizing the need for more information, a survey
was conducted in Saguma, Bayugan City. The survey aimed to identify the plants that are
commonly traded and three specific plants were selected for further study. These three plants,
namely Averrhoa bilimbi, Ficus minahassae, and Parameria laevigata, are widely traded and
hold ethnomedicinal significance in Saguma Bayugan City. Through testing and analysis, this
study aims to provide insights into the properties and potential benefits of these plants. The
primary objective of this research is to assess the phytochemical composition and toxicity of
these plants through phytochemical screening and the implementation of the brine shrimp
lethality assay. The conducted phytochemical screening successfully identified the presence
of secondary metabolites such as flavonoids, steroids, and saponins in Avverhoa bilimbi,
Ficus minahassae, and Parameria laevigata, thus confirming the existence of bioactive
compounds within these plants. Moreover, the brine shrimp lethality assay yielded LC50
values of 3.24 ppm, 3.21 ppm, and 3.16 ppm for Averrhoa bilimbi, Ficus minahassae, and
Parameria laevigata, respectively. These findings hold considerable significance for the local
community as they provide concrete evidence of the presence of bioactive compounds and
cytotoxic activity within these plants. However, it is important to exercise caution and
acknowledge the limitations inherent in natural alternatives. This research significantly
contributes to our comprehension of Averrhoa bilimbi, Ficus minahassae, and Parameria
laevigata by investigating their phytochemical composition and potential toxicity. The
presence of flavonoids, steroids, saponins, and alkaloids substantiates their perceived
therapeutic properties. Moreover, their cytotoxic activity, as evidenced by the brine shrimp
lethality assay, validates their potential as natural remedies. These findings enhance our
understanding of their medicinal potential; however, further investigation is imperative to
assess the efficacy and establish appropriate guidelines for utilization.
Keywords: Averrhoa bilimbi, Ficus minahassae, Parameria laevigata, Brine Shrimp
Lethality Assay, ppm (parts per million), Probit Analysis, LC50
1. INTRODUCTION
Over millennia, humans have source of phytochemical compounds with
acknowledged the immense medicinal therapeutic potential. Scientists have
properties of plants, which provide a rich delved into the utilization of medicinal
2023
herbs to create innovative herbal In various areas of Bayugan City,
medications (Shakya, A., 2016). Medicinal particularly Barangay Saguma, the practice
plants are those that possess distinct of alternative medicine is prevalent,
medical characteristics and exert positive wherein residents rely on medicinal plants
pharmacological effects on humans and instead of purchasing pharmaceutical
animals (Natural Products and Drug drugs. The plants Averrhoa bilimbi, Ficus
Discovery, 2018). Traditional cultures minahassae, and Parameria laevigata are
worldwide have embraced the use of frequently utilized in the area and are
medicinal plants and plant-derived claimed to have anti-inflammatory and
medicines, with contemporary society anti-diarrheal properties. This research
increasingly turning to them as natural aims to investigate the secondary
alternatives or supplements to synthetic metabolites, phytochemical composition,
drugs (Wyk, B., Wink, M., 2017). and potential toxicity of these three
commonly used plants sold in Bayugan
Plants contain a myriad of
City, specifically in Barangay Saguma.
biochemical compounds known as
phytochemicals, which are bioactive and
2. METHODOLOGY
offer numerous health benefits.
2.1 Research Design
Phytochemicals encompass substances
such as terpenes, polyphenols, and
An experimental design is used in
alkaloids. Alkaloids, for instance,
this study. There were three experimental
demonstrate significant pharmacological
treatments that utilized the selected species
activities, including anti-asthmatic and
of Dugtong ahas (Parameria laevigata),
anti-cancer properties (Alotaibi et al.,
Hagimit (Ficus minahassae), Iba
2021). Despite the advantages associated
(Averrhoa bilimbi), and brine shrimp. The
with medicinal plants, some concern arises
treatments will be used for testing the
regarding the potential negative
toxicity of the selected species. This study
consequences or side effects due to
will also contain three replicates in each
overdosing or the presence of toxic
treatment. This research study contains
components. This could lead to acute
descriptive, explanatory, and experimental
toxicity and endanger the lives of patients
designs. A formal descriptive study
(Schultz et al., 2020).
involves collecting, analyzing, preparing,
and presenting data and it examines one or
more variables using various research
2023
methods. Explanatory research designs are minahassae, and Parameria laevigata
used to study understudied or inadequately woods were washed thoroughly using
clarified events. running water and then air-dried at room
temperature for a period of 5 days.
2.2 Materials
Extraction Process (ROTOVAP) and
The materials that are used in this
Phytochemical Screening. The plant
experiment are 300g of Hagimit, Iba, and
samples were sent for ROTOVAP and
Dugtong Ahas. The researchers also used
Phytochemical Screening at the
distilled water, a beaker, a palette, 30g of
Department of Science and Technology
brine shrimp powder, 100w bulb, salt, and
(DOST), CARAGA State University
oxygen.
(CSU), Ampayon, Butuan City. The
laboratory test tube method, the
2.3 Data Gathering Procedure
preliminary assay, and the confirmatory
2.3.1 Research Setting
test will be utilized to identify alkaloids.
On December 4, 2022, the Dugtong
The Keller-Kalain Test is used to detect 2-
ahas (Parameria laevigata) were collected
doesysugars in the presence of steroids,
at Saguma, Bayugan City. And on January
whereas the Liebermann-Burchard Test is
13, 2023, Iba (Averrhoa bilimbi) and
used to detect unsaturated steroids. The
Hagimit (Ficus minahassae) were also
test tube screening method and the test for
collected at Saguma, Bayugan City. Three
leucoanthocyanins are Base-Smith and
hundred (300) grams of Dugtong Ahas
Metcalf Method. The froth test will be
(Parameria laevigata), Iba (Averrhoa
utilized to obtain saponins. Tannins will
bilimbi), and Hagimit (Ficus minahassae)
employ the ferric chloride test and the test
were identified according to their unique
tube.
wood textures. This experiment will
subsequently be subjected to
Cytotoxicity Test
phytochemical analysis and will focus on
these three species. In order to determine Hatching. The researchers measured 3
whether the plants we collect are in danger Liters of distilled water using a graduated
or not, it is necessary to get a permit after cylinder and poured it into a container.
the species have been collected. After measuring, 27 grams of table salt
was added to 1000 mL of distilled water,
Preparation for extraction. Before
then mixed with a stirring rod. The
Extraction, the Averrhoa bilimbi, Ficus
researchers placed the tip of an airline tube
2023
from an air pump into the bottom of the keeps 50% of the population (LC50) of the
aquarium to maintain proper aeration. 15 brine shrimp nauplii.
grams of brine shrimp eggs were placed
onto the dark side of the aquarium. An
incandescent bulb was placed a few inches
away from the transparent side of the jar.
Disposal. All containers submitted for
After 24 hours, the nauplii hatched. The
disposal were clearly labeled with the
researchers observed the eggs and the
complete chemical name(s) of all waste in
nauplii were collected. The hatched nauplii
the container. All containers were in good
were separated from the empty egg. This
condition without leaks, the outside of the
was done by turning off the aerator, and
container was free from contamination,
the lamp. The empty egg floated while the
and lids or covers were securely in place.
hatched brine shrimp concentrated where
Original Containers were used whenever
the source of light was nearest. Then
possible.
transferred 15 sets of 20 nauplii to an
empty watercolor palette using a dropper. 3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
(Quazi Sahely Sarah, 2017).
FICUS MINAHASSAE
2023
Figure 3. Mortality of brine shrimp
nauplii exposed to four concentrations of
F. minahassae extract and control at
different time intervals.
The findings indicate that the set-
up with a concentration of 1000 ppm has
the highest average mortality rate among
the five set-ups. This is followed by the
set-up with a concentration of 100 ppm, 10
ppm, this concludes that the Ficus
ppm, and 1 ppm, respectively. The set-up
minahassae extract is toxic.
with the negative control has the lowest
average mortality rate. This shows that the
mortality rate of the nauplii increases with
the concentration of the F. minahassae
extract.
Figure 4. Linear regression analysis of average mortality rate. This shows that the
Log concentration vs. probits obtained mortality rate of the nauplii increases with
post-treatment. extract.
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uPrIS4pQTWMxzrvGec5eg0IiKA__&Key
-Pair-Id=APKAJLOHF5GGSLRBV4ZA
PLANT
SCIENCE
2023
ABSTRACT
Trees in academic environments are considered urban trees, which are essential to the
functioning of biodiversity. Assessing the species composition and diversity of an area can
yield vital information for its conservation and protection. The study was carried out on the
campus of Bayugan National Comprehensive High School. A total of 252 individual trees
from 30 species and 16 families were found. The richest species is Moringa oleifera.
Moraceae is the most represented family. (15) species were found to be least concerned; only
1 species is endangered or vulnerable based on the data from IUCN. Based on the DAO
2017–11, 27 out of 30 species are considered OWS or other wildlife species. Only (1) species
are found to be threatened and (2) vulnerable.
The endemicity was based on data from Co's Digital Flora of the Philippines. The
most represented classification is native; 11 species out of 30 were found to be native in the
Philippines, and 7 are naturalized, followed by 5 species that are considered not native but
naturalized. Most of the individual trees that grew inside the study area were classified as
mature. The diameter breast height (DBH) and height were acquired. The DBH of all
individual trees is 191 centimeters, and the highest measurement of height is 12 meters. The
Shannon-Wiener diversity index is 2.584, which is considered moderately diverse; the
Simpsons diversity index is 0.885, which is highly diverse; and the evenness index is 0.4416,
which is considered moderately diverse. The school management must conduct conservation
measures to protect the diversity of the campus.
Keywords: Diversity, Species Composition, Urban Trees, Endemicity, School Campus.
3. RESULTS
Figure 1. Bayugan National
findings of the study, and its discussion. Species inside the Bayugan
Annonaceae Annona muricata Rabana Cultivated, Not naturalized Least Concern OWS
Cupressaceae Platycladus Orientalis Oriental Arborvitae Not Native, Cultivated not naturalzed Least Concern
OWS
Fabaceae Leucaena leucocephala Ipil-ipil Not native, Naturalized Not Threatened OWS
Lauraceae Persea americana Avocado Not native, Cultivated Not naturalized Least Concern OWS
2023
Meliaceae Swietenia mahagoni Mahogany Not native, Naturalized Near Threatened OWS
Moraceae Broussonetia papyrifera Paper mulberry Not native, Naturalized Least Concern OWS
Moringaceae Moringa oleifera Kamunggay Cultivated, Not naturalized Not Threatened OWS
Myrtaceae Psidium guajava Bayabas Not Native, Naturalized Least Concern OWS
Oxalidaceae Averrhoa carambola Balingbing Not native, Naturalized Not Threatened OWS
Rutaceae Citrus maxima Boongon Cultivated, Not Naturalized Least Concern OWS
Table 2: Shows where the measurements ranges in DBH and Height of each species
in different growth classification
DBH Height
Species
Matured Pole Sapling Wild Matured Pole Sapling Wildling
Abgao 54cm 7m
11cm-
Anislag 3m-4m
13cm
Avocado 50cm 5m
Balingbing 20cm 5m
Bayabas 63cm 7cm 3cm-5cm 6m 3m 0.95m-
2023
2m
Bayug 46cm 7cm-30cm 6cm-11cm 5m-7m 3m-4m 1m-2m
Boongon 9cm-48cm 23cm 2cm 5m 4m 2cm
Breadfruit 142cm 20cm 11m 4m
Cacao 42cm 3m
Durian 37cm 6cm
Gmelina 38cm-95cm 6cm-9cm 5m-10m 1m-2m
10cm- 2cm-
Ipil-ipil 1cm-6cm 3m-4m 1m 0.5m-1m
11cm 3cm
Kamunggay 15cm-77cm 6cm-28cm 3cm-19cm 5m-7m 3m-4m 1m-2m
Lagnob 6cm 6cm 2m 2m
Lagundi 15cm 15cm 5m 2m
Lanzones 25cm-64cm 5m
mahogany 114cm 9m
Makupa 7cm 2m
74cm-
Mangga 3cm-9cm 1cm 5m-12m 0.5m-1m 0.9m
146cm
Nangka 46cm-90cm 25cm 4cm 5m-6m 4m 2m
42cm- 15cm-
Narra 2m-5m 5m-12m 4m 1m-2m
191cm 50cm
44cm-
Oriental Arborvitae 4m
46cm
Paper mulberry 73cm 8cm-23cm 4cm-27cm 7m 3m-4m 1m-2m
Rambutan 33cm-58cm 5m-7m
Rarbana 30cm 5m
Santol 81cm 8cm 11m 4m
40cm- 14cm- 2.5cm- 2cm- 0.75m-
Talisay 5m-12m 3m-4m 0.5m-2m
137cm 28cm 10cm 3cm 0.8m
Tangisang Bayawak 19cm 4m
Tibig 30cm-32cm 5m
Tuba-tuba 32cm 5m
Table 2 shows the measurements where the DBH and height range from. The highest DBH
measurement of all individual trees is 191 centimeters and the highest measurement of tree
height is 12 meters
3.7 Growth Classification matured, pole, sapling, and wildling. Most
of the individual trees that grew inside the
Table 3 shows the total number of
study area were classified as mature. There
individual trees in each species that belong
are 136 individual trees out of 252 that
to each growth classification. The tree
belong to matured growth classifications,
species found in the study area were
and the most represented species in this
classified into 4 growth classifications:
growth classification is the narra
2023
(Pterocarpus indicus), which consists of 38 the most represented species, which
matured individual trees. The pole growth consists of 11 sapling individual trees. The
classification consists of 59 individual last growth classification is the wildling,
trees out of 252. The most represented which only consists of 8 individual trees
species in this growth classification is the out of 252 and the most represented
kamunggay (Moringa oleifera) which species in this growth classification is the
consists of 15 pole individual trees. The mangga (Mangifera indica) which consists
sapling growth classification consists of 49 of 3 wildling individual trees.
individual trees, and the kamunggay is still
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%20areas
ABSTRACT
Ornamental plants play a vital role in sustaining life on Earth, with its distinct
qualities and a wide array of species. However, due to ongoing threats, there were species
that become threatened. Therefore, it is crucial to evaluate and gather background
information on these plants to develop effective management strategies in the Bayugan City
Market. The study aimed to determine the taxonomic classifications, scientific and common
names of ornamental plants. Additionally, it assessed the conservation status, necessary
conservation measures for threatened species, and the endemicity of these plants. Data
collection for the study involved direct inquiries with sellers, as well as the use of
applications, websites, and lists from conservation authorities. A total of 101 ornamental
plants from 16 families were analyzed, with Araceae being the most dominant family. Among
these total species, 16 were native to the Philippines, while 85 were exotic. In terms of
conservation status, there were five threatened species identified, the vulnerable species such
as Anthurium plowmanii (Wave of Love Anthurium), Dendrobium victoriae-reginae
(Dendrobium Sirin Peach), Dendrobium victoriae-reginae (Dendrobium Sonia), Dendrobium
victoriae-reginae (Dendrobium Queen Victoria), and Saintpaulia ionantha (African Violet).
These plants fall under the threatened category, emphasizing the need to protect it according
to R.A. 9147 Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act. The study's findings
emphasize the need for conservation measures to safeguard these ornamental plants. By
providing background information on these species, the study plays a crucial role in raising
awareness among the community and informing conservation authorities about the at-risk
plants in need of preservation.
Keywords: Ornamental Plants, Species Account, Conservation Status, Bayugan City Market
1. INTRODUCTION of potential as a business because more
people are purchasing plants to keep the
Ornamental plants were essential to
people occupied while working from home
maintaining life on Earth (Zeaiter, 2016).
or because people must limit its outside
It has been proposed that ornamental
activities (Suminah., et al., 2021).
plants be used to rehabilitate damaged
Ornamental plants were identified for its
landscapes, stop erosion, consume less
distinctive qualities and numerous species,
water and energy, and enhance the
however, there were threatened species
aesthetic appeal of indoor and outdoor
that were facing extinction as a result of
living spaces (Francini, A., et al., 2022).
ongoing threats. The effect of threatened
Due to the high demand of the public for
ornamental plants was a serious issue in
ornamental plants during the pandemic,
the world. Not only because it would ruin
ornamental plant commodities have a lot
2023
the natural environments of the planet, but plants in order to regulate this species. In
also because it affects plant diversity in this way, the study would be beneficial
many countries. that would help city residents and
The ornamental plant species that conservation authorities in maintaining the
could be found in the Philippines were necessary ornamental plants that were
Calathea, Sansevieria, Dumb Canes, etc., being sold in Bayugan City Market.
(Rey, 2019). However, there were also Species account and conservation status
endangered ornamental plants in the evaluation was crucial for the community
Philippines including Kibatalia puberula, to understand the problem and could make
Phalaenopsis lindenii, Cycas wadei, etc., understand that these specific ornamental
(Suico, 2019). plants should be protected. It hoped to gain
Within the country, the community new insights into the problem in this
would be affected if there were threatened manner.
ornamental plants being sold which lead to
a shortage of these particular plants in its 2. METHODOLOGY
endemicity. Established on the previous
studies, the location conducted was based 2.1 Research Design
on a natural environment. That was why, A descriptive quantitative design
the researchers would conduct the study in was applied in this study. A descriptive
a market setting by determining the quantitative approach is a type of non-
taxonomic classification of ornamental experimental research methodology in
plants so that the researcher would grasp which variables are measured using
information about its conservation status numerical terms (Mbuva, n.d.). This would
and endemicity. In this study, Bayugan help analyze the background information
City Market would be the basis for and determine the total number of
conducting the study because it is a ornamental plants.
common place for selling and purchasing Through the use of descriptive
ornamental plants. statistics, it would summarize the collected
The researchers conducted this data. Descriptive statistics would arrange
study so that the community would be the data through the use of pie graphs and
aware of the conservation status of tables which was relevant to the study.
ornamental plants. Additionally, the
researchers provided conservation 2.2 Research Instrument
measures for the threatened ornamental
2023
The researchers employed several
resources to enhance the data collection of 2.3 Research Procedure
ornamental plants within the market. The In conducting the study, the
researchers directly inquired the sellers researchers interviewed the sellers first in
and gathered information about the Bayugan City Market from November 11,
common names of the ornamental plants 2022, to January 13, 2023, every weekend.
being sold. In addition, the researchers When interviewing, the researchers
used various applications and websites acquired information about the common
specialized in plant identification. These names of the plant being sold, the
tools, including Picture This!, Plant researchers also took the plants’ photos. In
Identifier, Plant Snap, Pl@ntNet, and Co’s determining the plant taxonomy, the
Digital Flora of the Philippines, provided researchers used various apps and
valuable assistance to verify the common websites. The researchers used Picture
names and other information of This!, Plant Identifier, Plant Snap, and
ornamental plants. By utilizing these Pl@ntNet Identify for the Scientific Name
resources, the researchers were able to and Family Name. On the other hand, the
obtain accurate information regarding the researchers used Co’s Digital Flora in
plants' background information. To assess identifying its variety. After assessing its
the conservation status of the ornamental taxonomic classifications, the researchers
plants, the researchers relied on the IUCN then classified its conservation status with
website. Furthermore, the researchers the help of the IUCN Red List and the
consulted the lists provided by the Forest conservation lists provided by the Forest
Management Bureau of the Department of
Environment and Natural Resources
(FMB-DENR) and Wildlife Resources
Division - Biodiversity Management
Bureau (BMB). The researchers also
Management Bureau - Department of identify the ornamental plants that needed
Environment and Natural Resources to be conserved. Furthermore, the
(FMB-DENR) and Wildlife Resources researchers still used Co’s Digital Flora in
Division - Biodiversity Management identifying the plants’ endemicity whether
Bureau (BMB). These helped the the plant is endemic or exotic. The
researchers to ensure the accuracy of the researchers then classified the ornamental
study’s findings. plants based on its taxonomic
2023
classification, likewise to its endemicity. Table 1. Taxonomic Classification,
Lastly, the researchers classified the Conservation Status, and Endemicity of
Scientific Name:
Aglaonema
commutatum
Common Name:
2.4 Data Analysis Pink Lady
Family Name:
The taxonomic classifications were Araceae
Conservation
identified through the use of the apps and Status: Not
Evaluated
websites such as Picture This!, Plant Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
Identifier, Plant Snap, and a website called
Scientific Name:
Pl@ntnet Identify. On the other hand, the Aglaonema
commutatum
plant’s conservation status was classified Common Name:
Pink Legacy
using the IUCN Red List, FMB-DENR, Family Name:
Araceae
and BMB. Meanwhile, the endemicity was Conservation
Status: Not
determined using websites such as Co's Evaluated
Endemicity:
Digital Flora. Endemic/Native
Scientific Name:
Homalomena
rubescens
Common Name:
Maggie
Family Name: Scientific Name:
Araceae Philodendron
Conservation bipennifolium
Status: Not Common Name:
Evaluated Green Violin
Endemicity: Family Name:
Foreign/Exotic Araceae
Conservation
Scientific Name: Status: Not
Monstera Evaluated
adansonii Endemicity:
Common Name: Foreign/Exotic
Swiss Cheese
Vine Scientific Name:
Family Name: Philodendron
Araceae domesticum
Conservation Common Name:
Status: Not Golden Calkins
Evaluated Family Name:
Endemicity: Araceae
Foreign/Exotic Conservation
Status: Not
Scientific Name: Evaluated
Philodendron Endemicity:
billietiae Foreign/Exotic
Common Name:
Emerald Vine Scientific Name:
Family Name: Philodendron
Araceae erubescens
Conservation Common Name:
Status: Not Blushing
Evaluated Philodendron
Endemicity: Family Name:
Foreign/Exotic Araceae
Conservation
Status: Not
Evaluated
Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
2023
Scientific Name: Scientific Name:
Philodendron Philodendron
erubescens hastatum
Common Name: Common Name:
Pink Princess Silver Sword
Family Name: Family Name:
Araceae Araceae
Conservation Conservation
Status: Not Status: Least
Evaluated Concern
Endemicity: Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic Foreign/Exotic
Scientific Name:
Syngonium
ARALIACEAE
podophyllum
Common Name:
Scientific Name:
Arrowhead Plant
Polyscias
Family Name:
guilfoylei
Araceae
Common Name:
Conservation
Geranium-leaf
Status: Not
aralia
Evaluated
Family Name:
Endemicity:
Araliaceae
Foreign/Exotic
Conservation
Status: Not
Scientific Name:
Evaluated
Syngonium
Endemicity:
podophyllum
Foreign/Exotic
Common Name:
Arrowhead Vine
Family Name: ASPARAGACEAE
Araceae
Conservation Scientific Name:
Status: Not Agave
Evaluated pachycentra
Endemicity: Common Name:
Foreign/Exotic Agave
Family Name:
Scientific Name: Asparagaceae
Thaumatophyllu Conservation
m xanadu Status: Least
Common Name: concern
Split-leaf Endemicity:
Philodendron Foreign/Exotic
Family Name:
Araceae
Conservation
Status: Not
Evaluated
Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
2023
Scientific Name: Scientific Name:
Agave univittata Sansevieria
Common Name: hyacinthoides
Thorn-crested Common Name:
agave Brown
Family Name: Sansevieria
Asparagaceae Snake Plant
Conservation Family Name:
Status: Least Asparagaceae
Concern Conservation
Endemicity: Status: Not
Foreign/Exotic Evaluated
Endemicity:
Endemic/Native
2023
ASTERACEAE Scientific Name:
Begonia
Scientific Name: imperialis
Chrysanthemums Common Name:
indicum Imperial Begonia
Common Name: Family Name:
Indian Begoniaceae
Chrysanthemums Conservation
Family Name: Status: Not
Asteraceae Evaluated
Conservation Endemicity:
Status: Not Foreign/Exotic
Evaluated
Endemicity: Scientific Name:
Foreign/Exotic Begonia
masoniana
Common Name:
Iron Cross
Begonia
BEGONIACEAE Family Name:
Begoniaceae
Scientific Name: Conservation
Begonia bowerae Status: Not
Common Name: Evaluated
Eyelash begonia Endemicity:
Family Name: Foreign/Exotic
Begoniaceae
Conservation Scientific Name:
Status: Not Begonia rex
Evaluated Common Name:
Endemicity: Helen teupel
Foreign/Exotic Begonia
Family Name:
Scientific Name: Begoniaceae
Begonia Conservation
heracleifolia Status: Not
Common Name: Evaluated
Starleaf Begonia Endemicity:
Family Name: Foreign/Exotic
Begoniaceae
Conservation Scientific Name:
Status: Not Begonia rex
Evaluated Common Name:
Endemicity: Silver Queen
Foreign/Exotic Begonia
Family Name:
Scientific Name: Begoniaceae
Begonia Conservation
hydrocotylifolia Status: Not
Common Name: Evaluated
Fire King Endemicity:
Begonia Foreign/Exotic
Family Name:
Begoniaceae Scientific Name:
Conservation Begonia sp.
Status: Not Common Name:
Evaluated U400 Begonia
Endemicity: Family Name:
Foreign/Exotic Begoniaceae
Conservation
Status: Not
Evaluated
Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
2023
BROMELIACEAE Conservation
Status: Not
Scientific Name: Evaluated
Cryptanthus Endemicity:
acaulis Foreign/Exotic
Common Name:
Sansevieria FABACEAE
Family Name:
Bromeliaceae Scientific Name:
Conservation Christia
Status: Not obcordata
Evaluated Common Name:
Endemicity: Green Butterfly
Foreign/Exotic plant
Family Name:
Scientific Name: Fabaceae
Cryptanthus Conservation
bivittatus Status: Not
Common Name: Evaluated
Earth Star Endemicity:
Family Name: Foreign/Exotic
Bromeliaceae
Conservation GESNERIACEAE
Status: Not
Evaluated Scientific Name:
Endemicity: Saintpaulia
Foreign/Exotic ionantha
Common Name:
CRASSULACEAE African Violet
Family Name:
Scientific Name: Gesneriaceae
Aeonium sp. Conservation
Common Name: Status:
Sunburst Vulnerable
Family Name: Endemicity:
Crassulaceae Foreign/Exotic
Conservation
Status: Not IRIDACEAE
Evaluated
Endemicity: Scientific Name:
Foreign/Exotic Gladiolus
gandavensis
Scientific Name: Common Name:
Kalanchoe Sword Lilies
orgyalis Family Name:
Common Name: Iridaceae
Copper Spoons Conservation
Family Name: Status: Not
Crassulaceae Evaluated
Conservation Endemicity:
Status: Not Foreign/Exotic
Evaluated
Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic MALPIGHIACEAE
Scientific Name:
Scientific Name:
Goeppertia sp.
Calathea
Common Name:
roseopicta
Marion Calathea
Common Name:
Family Name:
Maria Calathea
Marantaceae
Family Name:
Conservation
Marantaceae
Status: Not
Conservation
Evaluated
Status: Not
Endemicity:
Evaluated
Foreign/Exotic
Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
Scientific Name:
Scientific Name: Stromanthe
Calathea sp. thalia
Common Name: Common Name:
Calathea Rusco Tricolor
Family Name: Stromanthe
Marantaceae Family Name:
Conservation Marantaceae
Status: Not Conservation
Evaluated Status: Not
Endemicity: Evaluated
Foreign/Exotic Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
Scientific Name:
Goeppertia NEPHROLEPIDACEAE
makoyana
Common Name: Scientific Name:
Peacock Nephrolepis
Family Name: exaltata
Marantaceae Common Name:
Conservation Boston Fern
Status: Not Family Name:
Evaluated Nephrolepidacea
Endemicity: e
Foreign/Exotic Conservation
Status: Least
Scientific Name: Concern
Goeppertia Endemicity:
roseopicta Foreign/Exotic
Common Name:
Dottie NYCTAGINACEAE
Family Name:
Marantaceae
Conservation
Status: Not
Evaluated
Endemicity:
2023
Scientific Name: Scientific Name:
Bougainvillea Dendrobium
glabra nobile
Common Name: Common Name:
Purple Dendrobium
Bougainvillea Violet
Family Name: Phalaenopsis
Nyctaginaceae Family Name:
Conservation Orchidaceae
Status: Least Conservation
Concern Status: Not
Endemicity: Evaluated
Foreign/Exotic Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
Scientific Name:
Bougainvillea Scientific Name:
glabra Dendrobium
Common Name: nobile
Rosenka Common Name:
Bougainvillea Dendrobium
Family Name: White
Nyctaginaceae Phalaenopsis
Conservation Family Name:
Status: Least Orchidaceae
Concern Conservation
Endemicity: Status: Not
Foreign/Exotic Evaluated
Endemicity:
Foreign/Exotic
Scientific Name:
Dendrobium
ORCHIDACEAE nobile
Common Name:
Scientific Name: Purple Moth
Dendrobium Orchid
closterium Family Name:
Common Name: Orchidaceae
Dendrobium Conservation
Kalapana Sunset Status: Not
Family Name: Evaluated
Orchidaceae Endemicity:
Conservation Endemic/Native
Status: Least
Concern Scientific Name:
Endemicity: Dendrobium sp.
Foreign/Exotic Common Name:
Dendrobium
Scientific Name: Yellow Red Lip
Dendrobium Family Name:
closterium Orchidaceae
Common Name: Conservation
Dendrobium Status: Not
Thongchai Gold Evaluated
Family Name: Endemicity:
Orchidaceae Foreign/Exotic
Conservation
Status: Least Scientific Name:
Concern Dendrobium
Endemicity: victoriae-reginae
Foreign/Exotic Common Name:
Dendrobium
Sirin Peach
Family Name:
Orchidaceae
Conservation
2023
Status: Endemic/Native
Vulnerable
Endemicity: Scientific Name:
Endemic/Native Dendrobium
victoriae-reginae
Scientific Name: Common Name:
Dendrobium Dendrobium
victoriae-reginae Queen Victoria
Common Name: Family Name:
Dendrobium Orchidaceae
Sonia Conservation
Family Name: Status:
Orchidaceae Vulnerable
Conservation Endemicity:
Status: Endemic/Native
Vulnerable
Endemicity:
Araceae 59
Araliaceae 1
Asparagaceae 3
Asteraceae 1
Begoniaceae 8
Bromeliaceae 2
Crassulaceae 2
Devalliaceae 1
Fabaceae 1
Gesneriaceae 1
Iridaceae 1
Malpighiaceae 1
Marantaceae 8
Nephrolepidaceae 1
Nyctaginaceae 2
Orchidaceae 9
There were one hundred-one (101) were sixteen (16) families in total. Fifty-
ornamental plants being sold in the nine (59) ornamental plants belong to the
Bayugan City Market. In terms of the family of Araceae (58.42%). This means
families of the ornamental plants, there that the species belonging to the arum
2023
family, Araceae, were common and
Table 3. No. of Species in Each
popular in the market and were currently
Consevation Status Category
in high demand across the flora industry.
CONSERVATION STATUS NO. OF
Followed by the Orchidaceae family which SPECIES
consists of nine (9) species each (8.91%).
Not Evaluated 80
On the other hand, both Begoniaceae and
Data Deficient 0
Marantaceae families have eight (8)
Least Concern 16
species (7.92%), while the Asparagaceae
Nearly Threatened 0
family has three (3) species (2.97%). The
Vulnerable 5
families, Bromeliaceae, Crassulaceae, and
Endangered 0
Nyctaginaceae, had two (2) species each
Critically Endangered 0
(1.98%), and the families, Araliaceae,
Extinct in the Wild 0
Asteraceae, Devalliaceae, Fabaceae,
Extinct 0
Gesneriaceae, Iridaceae, Malpighiaceae,
TOTAL: 9 TOTAL: 101
and Nephrolepidaceae, have one (1)
species each (0.99%). According to the International
According to a previous study Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)
conducted by Rambey, R., Permana, J., Red List and Forest Management Bureau
2022, the researchers discovered that the of the Department of Environment and
most abundant families were Orchidaceae Natural Resources (FMB-DENR), eighty
and Araceae. The only difference is that in (80) species were Not Evaluated (79.21%),
this study’s findings, the most abundant while sixteen (16) ornamental plants were
family in the Bayugan City Market was categorized as Least Concern (15.84%).
Araceae with 59 species (58.42%) On the other hand, according to the
followed by Orchidaceae with 9 species Wildlife Resources Division - Biodiversity
(8.91%), on the other hand, in the previous Management Bureau (BMB), five (5)
study, Orchidaceae (up to 6 species or species belong to Vulnerable (4.95%).
31.57%) was the most abundant instead of However, there were no (0) ornamental
Araceae (up to 4 species or 21.05%) in plants classified as Data Deficient (DD),
Martelu Purba Nature Reserve, North Nearly Threatened (NT), Endangered
Sumatra. Nevertheless, these findings (EN), Critically Endangered (CR), Extinct
continue to support the idea that both in the Wild (EW), and Extinct (EX). This
Araceae and Orchidaceae were among the also means that most of the ornamental
most abundant families.
2023
plants being sold at the Bayugan City taken by the authorities, and also, for the
Market were not yet evaluated by IUCN. vendors to not sell Vulnerable species.
In accordance with Republic Act 9147,
Table 4. No. of Species in Each Endemicity
also known as the Wildlife Resources Category
Conservation and Protection Act, it is ENDEMICITY NO. OF SPECIES
imperative to recognize the importance of
Endemic/Native 16
preserving endangered species. Although
Foreign/Exotic 85
the species in the findings were not
classified as endangered, it is still crucial TOTAL: 2 TOTAL: 101
Among the species mentioned, which the other hand, eighty-five (85) of these
comprised 4.95% of the total, there were species (84.16%) were Foreign/Exotic.
five species classified as Vulnerable (VU), This means the ornamental plants being
indicating its vulnerability to extinction. sold in the Bayugan City Market were
plowmanii (Wave of Love Anthurium), This suggests a preference for exotic plants
(Dendrobium Queen Victoria), and ornamental plants since these species may
taken to ensure the safety of the reproduces and harms the native plants of
ornamental plants especially the threatened the region (Invasive Species, n.d.). It is
ones or species that belong to the crucial to promote the conservation and
ABSRACT
The Sapindaceae family is a widely recognized and admired plant family known for
its diverse fruit-bearing and decorative species. However, with Magkiangkang in Bayugan
City's densely populated area, it is essential to study and understand the specific properties
of the Sapindaceae family species in the region. Therefore, this study took place with the aim
of analyzing the taxonomic and botanical characteristics of the Sapindaceae family's
2023
specimens discovered in Purok 5, Magkiangkang, Bayugan City. The researchers spoke to
the owner of the trees and collected plant specimens, which were then studied, recognized,
and grouped using taxonomic keys and other botanical methods. The study investigated six
known species belonging to the Sapindaceae family, each containing unique properties such
as dimensions of the tree and twig, leaf size and shape, flower and fruit description, and
preferred climate and elevation. The outcome of the research provides a useful resource for
further research and conservation programs. The study's findings shed light on the crucial
botanical and taxonomic traits of the Sapindaceae family, especially those found in
Magkiangkang, Bayugan City. This info will help in future sustainability programs to better
understand the plants and their unique properties and biological characteristics. The
knowledge gained via this study will be essential to the conservation of these vital plant
species and their environment.
[Link]
The Sapindaceae was mostly trees eye fruit (Dube, 2022). The fruit rambutan,
and shrubs, and tendril-bearing vines or Nephelium lappaceum, is indigenous to
comprising about 140 genera and 1,500 Southeast Asia and is also one of the
species. (Menzel, 2003) One of its species species under the Sapindaceae.
is the Alupag, alupag trees are native to the It thrives well in tropical areas like
Philippines and are evergreen fruit-bearing those in Malaysia and Indonesia and can
plants with the scientific name grow in a tree up to 80 feet (27 meters)
Dimocarpus didyma. It bears scrumptious tall. The golf-ball-sized fruit, known as a
fruits and is closely related to litchi (Carr, rambutan, was named after the Malay
2015). Longan (Dimocarpus Longan), is a word for hair because its red and green
lychee-related fruit. On trees, longans shell was covered in hairs. Its distinctive
develop in groups (WebMD Editorial look is frequently contrasted with that of a
Contributors, 2022). When the shell is sea urchin. (Petre, 2018)
removed, a longan resembles an eyeball The solely found in Mindanao,
and has a grape-like flavor. The white Philippines, subspecies of Litchi chinensis,
flesh and black seed resemble a pupil. known as Mindanaensis, was also last
Consequently, it is also known as dragon observed in 1912 by Adolph Daniel
2023
Edward Elmer in Mount Urdaneta, The aim is to provide sufficient
Cabadbaran, Agusan del Norte, Mindanao, information on the botanical and
Philippines. Since it was last seen a taxonomic characteristics of the species of
century ago, the current subspecies of Sapindaceae family currently inferred in
Litchi chinensis is presumed, the current Magkiangkang, Bayugan City.
subspecies is not grown and the fruits are Researchers had documented the botanical
not known to be consumed in the and taxonomic characteristics of a
Philippines. Based on one specimen, suspected lychee species in
which was furthermore sterilized, the Magkiangkang, Bayugan City.
former researcher was hesitant to consider
this as a part of the original region of
dispersion. (Petre, 2018)
Furthermore, this study will attest
if the tree is the presumed Sapindaceae 2.3 Research Materials
2.4 Data Analysis to have little hairs. The little hairs will be
gone but leave a mark, the color will turn
Descriptive statistics described, dark violet, and the flavor will become
showed, and summarized the basic features sweet if it is already ripe. The
of a data set found in a given study, Sapindaceae family prefers tropical
presented in a summary that describes the climates; the growth cycle is typically 11
data sampled and its measurements. to 24 weeks; the temperature ranges from
33°C to 39°C; the preferred season, or
By gathering and compiling all the
bearing or blooming time, is between
information:
January and March; the altitude is 799
The study determined the altitude meters above sea level; and the fruit can be
from sea level, the measurements, the leaf harvested when the color turns dark violet,
pattern, or the botanical characteristics of which indicates it is already ripe.
presumed species of Sapindaceae family
found in Purok-5, Magkiangkang, 3.2 Taxonomical Description
Pinnamaneni, J., Sambamoorthy, U., & Saive, M., Genva, M., Istasse, T.,
Thota, P. (2020, March 10). LITCHI Frederich, M., Maes, C., & Fauconnier, M.
CHINENSIS AS A FUNCTIONAL (2020, August 4). Identification of a
SOURCE OF PHYTOCHEMICAL Proanthocyanidin from Litchi Chinensis
NATURALLY DYNAMIC Sonn. Root with Anti-Tyrosinase and
CONSTITUENTS IN VARIOUS PIECES Antioxidant Activity. MDPI.
OF LYCHEE: A RUN DOWN AND [Link]
DESCRIPTION OF 347?
PHARMACOLOGICAL ACTIVITIES fbclid=IwAR0uMXhLxTnD_wFaQDcyO
INCLUDING HYPOGLYCAEMIC WuT7bCXaBi6ZsvbW28TNn2WmlIxKjH
ENCEPHALOPATHY AND REVIEW 1xSh4o6
OF PATENTS. World Journal of
Pharmaceutical Research. Shahrajabian, M. H., Sun, W., & Leng, Q.
[Link] (2019, October 6). Modern
rticle_issue/[Link]? pharmacological actions of Longan fruits
fbclid=IwAR3QtbnrvaAFKytdtLBGYQqc and their usages in traditional herbal
Ukk5tE7loKMu2WcVAl3h0JyulepmvvSU remedies. Journals of Medicinal Plants
ZGc Studies. Retrieved October 24, 2022, from
2023
[Link] [Link]
19/vol7issue4/PartC/[Link] ml?fbclid=IwAR39GXNGEqvW2OEsjvbo
ABSTRACT
Human life has always depended on plants. Medicines are mostly found in medicinal
plants. People from different cultures have experimented with and kept using plants that
proven useful throughout time. Medicinal plants have positive pharmacological effects on
both human and animal bodies. In order to prioritize research efforts and find novel plant-
based medicines, ethnobotanical studies are essential. A phytochemical is a non-nutritive
plant compound that may enhance well-being and reduce the chance of acquiring chronic
illnesses. Infections in humans, animals, and plants are prevented and treated with
antimicrobial medications. The objective of this project is to record and conserve local
knowledge about medicinal plants in the Bayugan City market, while also recognizing the
value of this information for future drug development, cultural traditions, biodiversity, and
community healthcare.
The study was done in the Market of Bayugan City and was finished within 10 weeks.
There was a total of 16 medicinal plants gathered by the researchers. There were 13 families
to treat 46 different health conditions. The Fabiaceae, Menispermaceae, and Sparmanniace
families have the most species, each having two. While the remaining ten families, namely,
Annonaceae, Araceae, Asteraceae, Lecythidaceae, Lauraceae, Lamiaceae, Lythraceae,
Poaceae, Rutaceae, and Smilacaceae, has contributed only one (1) specie each. 2 out of the
16 medicinal plants had their conservation status assessed. According to the IUCN List of
Threatened Species (2018), Cinnamomum mercadoi S. Vidal (Kaningag) was designated as a
Vulnerable (VU) species. Furthermore, Blumea balsamifera (L.) DC (Gabon) was designated
as one species of Least Concern (LC). The remaining fourteen (14) species were designated
as Not Evaluated (NE). The Phytochemical analysis of sixteen (16) medicinal plant extracts
in Bayugan City, Agusan Del Sur revealed the presence of phytochemicals such as Alkaloids,
Steroids, Flavonoids, Saponins, Tannis, and Terpenoids. Antibacterial and Antifungal are
found in Antimicrobial activity using agar disc diffusion, Agar well diffusion, and
Microdilution methods against Escherichia coli, S. Typhimurium, Bacillus cereus, Bacillus
subtilis, Candida albicans, Escherichia Coli, Klebsiella pneumonia, Pseudomonas
aeruginosa, Pseudomonas aureus, Staphylococcus aureus, Staphylococcus aureus, Shigella
dysenteriae.
This whole ethnobotanical study assesses the entire city, to conclude it. Research on
ethnobotany may help to create a strong foundation for preservation and reenergize the
knowledge gap between older and more modern generations. Agusan del Sur's traditional
medicine is in addition to other modalities of therapy employed by the many cultures
throughout the world since medicinal plants have been the basis for the treatment of
numerous ailments in emerging towns like the City of Bayugan.
2023
Keywords: Medicinal Plants, Conservation Status, Benefits of each Plants, Phytochemical,
Anti-Microbial
and also consumption by insects and other This research study is of the
animals. These substances are found in interview type. A research design known
plant-based foods such as fruits, as the qualitative technique involves open-
vegetables, whole grains, nuts, seeds and ended questions. The survey (interview
legumes. Phytochemicals can help the type) will be used to ensure a more
body by strengthening the immune system, accurate sample for gathering targeted
reducing inflammation, preventing DNA results from which to draw conclusions.
damage, and helping DNA repair The researchers will also conduct
(Anderson, 2016). interviews and provide additional
Science and Technology (DOST) in in Table 3.1.1. According to the data, local
Ampayon, Butuan City, Agusan del Norte. populations sell and employ sixteen (16)
medicinal species from thirteen (13)
2.6 Research Analysis Method
families to treat forty-six (46) different
health conditions. The Fabaceae,
The researchers will evaluate the
Menispermaceae, and Sparmanniaceae
data after all the recorded audios and
families have the most species, each
videos. The information gathered was
having two (2). Moreover, the remaining
arranged. The researchers will gather the
ten families, namely, Annonaceae,
data of the survey respondents and
Araceae, Asteraceae, Lecythidaceae,
identify the medicinal plant(s) that the
Lauraceae, Lamiaceae, Lythraceae,
vendors sell, the plant parts that used in
Poaceae, Rutaceae, Smilacaceae, has
treatments, and the specific procedures
contributed only one (1) species.
that used the medicinal plant for, and to
determine which plants contain Table 3.1.2, on the other hand,
phytochemicals and antimicrobials and reveals that just two (2) of the sixteen (16)
which do not. medicinal plant species found in Bayugan
City Market had its conservation status
3. Results
assessed. According to the IUCN List of
3.1 Introduction Threatened Species (2018), Cinnamomum
mercadoi S. Vidal (Kaningag) was
2023
designated as a Vulnerable (VU) species.
Furthermore, Blumea balsamifera (L.) DC
(Gabon) was designated as one species of
Least Concern (LC). As shown in Table
4.1.2 below, the remaining fourteen (14)
species were designated as Not Evaluated
(NE).
Direct
Applica-
tion
29%
Decoction Direct Application Infusion
Pounding Heating
the entire plant, which included the roots, (16) medicinal plant extracts in Bayugan
stem, branches, leaves, fruits, bark, and City, Agusan Del Sur revealed the
sap. In (Fig. 3), the relative usage of these presence of phytochemicals such as
plant parts is shown. The most often used Alkaloids, Steroids, Flavonoids, Saponins,
plant components were barks (36%) Tannis, and Terpenoids. Alkaloids are a
followed by leaves (19%), roots (14%), class of basic, naturally occurring organic
sap (11%), stems (11%), branches (6%), compounds that contain at least one
Jeffry M. Saro, Joji D. Daguio, Roselyn A. Ouelbani R, Bensari S, Mouas TN, Khelifi
Bayotas, Daisy M. Mercader et al. 2022 D. Ethnobotanical investigations on plants
"Indigenous Plants: An Ethnobotanical used in folk medicine in the regions of
Herbal Medicinal Plants used by Local Constantine and Mila (north-east of
Inhabitants of Barangay Berseba, Bayugan Algeria). J Ethnopharmacol. 2016.
City, Agusan del Sur, Philippine" [Link]
[Link] 2/
ue-pdf/[Link]
Paraguison LD, Tandang DN, Alejandro
Mapatac LC. 2019. Characterization of GJD. Medicinal Plants used by the
selected medicinal plants of Mamanwa Manobo Tribe of Prosperidad, Agusan Del
tribe in Caraga, Philippines.
[Link] Sur, Philippines-an Ethnobotanical Survey.
33674198_Characterization_of_Selected_ Asian J Biol Life Sci. 2020.
Medicinal_Plants_of_Mamanwa_Tribe_in
[Link]
_Caraga_Philippines/citation/download
sianJBiolLifeSci-9-3-326_2.pdf
Michel, J., Rani, N. Z., Husain, K. 2020. A
Review on the Potential Use of Medicinal
Paraguison, L. D. R., Tandang, D. N., and
Plants from Asteraceae and Lamiaceae
Plant Family in Cardiovascular Diseases. Alejandro, G. J. D. (2021). Medicinal
Frontier Pharmacology.
Plants Used by the Manobo Tribe of
[Link]
9/fphar.2020.00852/full Prosperidad, Agusan Del Sur,
Philippinesan Ethnobotanical Survey.
Morah, F. N., & Odey, C. O. (2020).
Chemical composition and antimicrobial [Link]
activity of Eleusine indica leaf essential 6-333
oil. International Journal of Chemical and
Biochemical Sciences, 8, 137-141.
[Link] Patwardhan, B. (2005),
ads/2020/05/[Link]
Ethnopharmacology and drug discovery
Odchimar, N. M., Nuñeza, O., Uy, M., and [Link]
Senarath, W. T. P. S. (2017). Ethnobotany 1/
of Medicinal Plants Used by the Talaandig
Pešić, M. (2015). Development of natural
Tribe in Brgy. Lilingayon, Valencia City,
product drugs in a sustainable manner.
Bukidnon, Philippines.
Brief for United Nations Global
2023
Sustainable Development Report. Rios, J. L., and Recio, M. C. (2005)
[Link] Medicinal plants and antimicrobial
ent/documents/6544118_Pesic_Developme activity.
nt%20of%20natural%20product%20drugs [Link]
%20in%20a%20%20sustainable cle/pii/S0378874105003247
%[Link].
Rubio MM, Naïve MA. 2018.
Pizon, J. R. L., Nuneza, O. M., Uy, M. M., Ethnomedicinal plants used by traditional
and Senarath, W. T. P. S. K. (2016). healers in North Cotabato, Mindanao,
Ethnobotany of Medicinal Plants Used by Philippines. J Biodivers Environ Sci
the Subanen Tribe of Lapuyan, [Link]
Zamboanga del Sur. _Arcebal_Naive/publication/
[Link] 330112498_Ethnomedicinal_plants_used_
12194214_Ethnobotany_of_Medicinal_Pla by_traditional_healers_in_North_Cotabato
nts_Used_by_the_Subanen_Tribe_of_Lap _Mindanao_Philippines/links/
uyan_Zamboanga_del_Sur 5c2e03b0a6fdccd6b58f70f3/
Ethnomedicinal-plants-used-by-traditional-
Pucot, J. R., Manting, M. M. E., and
healers-in-North-Cotabato-Mindanao-
Demayo, C. G. (2019). Ethnobotanical
[Link]
Plants Used by Selected Indigenous
Peoples of Mindanao, the Philippines as Saad, S., Taher, M., Susanti, D., Qaralleh,
Cancer Therapeutics H., and Awang, B. I . F. (2012). In vitro
[Link] antimicrobial activity of mangrove plant
models/article/fwsG7HKua0MzCWdnnVI Sonneratia alba.
MnrudQZSfQTWeodZ7mxDsOEjtL4jgLP [Link]
AsnqlEinZQ/ethnobotanical-plants-used- cle/pii/S2221169112600690
by-selected-indigenous-peoples-of-
Suba, Marlon & Arriola, Axel &
[Link]
Alejandro, Grecebio Jonathan. (2019). A
Rachkeeree, A., Kantadoung, K., checklist and conservation status of the
Suksathan, R., Puangpradab, R., Page, P. medicinal plants of Mount Arayat National
A., Sommano, S. R. 2018. Park, Pampanga, Philippines.
[Link] [Link]
9/fnut.2018.00003/full Article%[Link]
2023
SVAHN S. Analysis of Secondary Vuuren, S. F. V. (2008) Antimicrobial
Metabolites from Aspergillus fumigatus activity of South African medicinal plants
and Penicillium nalgiovense. [Link]
[Link] th%[Link]
2:784360/[Link]
Xia, C., Huang, Y., Qi, Y. et al.
Tantengco OAG, Condes MLC, Estadilla Developing long-term conservation
HHT, Ragragio EM. 2018. Ethnobotanical priority planning for medicinal plants in
survey of medicinal plants used by Ayta China by combining conservation status
Communities in Dinalupihan, Bataan, with diversity hotspot analyses and climate
Philippines. change prediction (2022).
[Link] [Link]
PharmacognJ-10-5-859_0.pdf 01285-4
PHYSICAL
SCIENCE
2023
Reinforcing Concrete Bricks Tensile and Compressive Strength Through
the Implementation of Chicken Feathers
*Obrial, C.J., Palima, M.R., Sorio, B., Tamba, X.G
Bayugan National Comprehensive High School, Agusan del Sur
ABSTRACT
Concrete is a durable construction material that is widely used but it is completely
lacking in tensile strength, this research will aim to find ways to utilize feathers as a
reinforcement material in order to compensate for the weak tensile strength that concrete
bricks have, and to explore the feasibility and effectiveness of utilizing feathers as a
reinforcement material in concrete construction, the methods that are implied to reinforce
concrete bricks is by arranging the feathers in a certain orientation whether it be randomly
oriented or aligned, the mass used for the concrete mix (more, less), and the feather length,
this research will be conducted through quantitative means and the results are gathered
through the use of ANOVA, after conducting the necessary tests and after gathering the
necessary data the researchers were able to organize the results, firstly the average of the
tensile results, (DLD:1.44 MPa, DLO:1.58 MPa, CLD:1.48 MPa, CLO:1.16 MPa,
DMD:1.12 MPa, DMO:0.98 MPa, CMD:0.83 MPa, CMO:1.01 MPa, C:1.30 MPa.), and
then the average of the compressive results (DLD:10.5 MPa, DLO:11.9 MPa, CLD:11.0
MPa, CLO:7.7 MPa, DMD:7.3 MPa, DMO:6.1 MPa, CMD:4.9 MPa, CMO:6.4 MPa, C:9.0
MPa). The researchers observed that feather reinforced concrete bricks increased the tensile
strength of the concrete bricks by 9% - 53.4% and has a 16.7% - 32.22% increase in
compressive strength when compared to the controlled bricks scoring 9 MPa in compressive
strength and 1.03 MPa in tensile strength.
1. INTRODUCTION
Concrete is a composite material time. Concrete is the most used building
composed of fine and coarse aggregates material and the world's second most used
that are bound together with a fluid cement substance after water. It is used twice as
(cement paste) that hardens (cure) over much as steel, wood, plastics, and
2023
aluminum combined on a global scale. The future of concrete in a digital context
ready-mix concrete market, the largest (Wolfs et al, 2019).
segment of the global concrete market, is Concrete is susceptible to a range
expected to generate more than $600 of problems that might result from faulty
billion in sales by 2025 (Gagg, Colin R., construction or normal weathering. While
2014) certain flaws can be prevented through
The purpose of this concrete proper mixing and positioning, others are
reinforcement research, as described in the still likely to appear within a usual service
paper, is to determine the feasibility and life. Therefore, it is advised to conduct
effectiveness of utilizing chicken feathers routine inspections to identify and record
as a reinforcement material in concrete conditions throughout time (Lysett T.,
construction, ultimately to reinforce tensile 2021).
and compressive strength using chicken For the two halves of the
feathers, as well as the different categories construction to work together to withstand
such as the feather and concrete ratio, the the stresses, reinforced concrete is a type
feather length, and the feather orientation, of concrete that contains reinforcing steel
all of which will be used in collaboration. injected into it. As bars, rods, or mesh, the
Concrete is the second-most-commonly- reinforcing steel in concrete constructions
used substance (after water) in carries the tensile and shear loads (Chahar,
construction. This is a result of concrete's A. et. al, 2019). Although it has
inherent beneficial properties, including its exceptional compressive strength it is
capacity to transform from a fluid state however weak when it comes to tensile
where it can fill a mold to a solid state strength (only 300 to 700 psi which is only
where it can subsequently support a 10% of its compressive strength) (M Y
structural load. These properties include Yuhazri et al., 2020.
readily available raw ingredients that can This research study will investigate
be found wherever in the world. There is methods to increase the tensile strength of
simply no reason to anticipate that the concrete (bricks) by utilizing chicken
demand for concrete will decrease in the feathers.
future as developed countries refurbish
their own while developing nations such as 2. METHODOLOGY
China and India grow their infrastructure, 2.1 Research Design
as was noted by Van Damme in a The design of this research study will
thorough, and general analysis of the be tested experimentally. A study that
2023
carefully follows a scientific research plan 2nd time until the bricks reach its full
is called an experimental study. It contains effective strength. Lastly the researchers
a hypothesis, a controllable variable, and segregate the concrete bricks to their
variables that can be counted, calculated, respected classifications.
and compared.
Reinforced Concrete
2.2 Equipment and Instruments With the same process, first the
The materials and equipment that were researchers add the cement, other
used by the researchers are cement, gravel, aggregates in a container, and then the
shovel, crushed rocks, compressive test, researchers mix the cement and aggregates
chicken feathers and plywood. with water until homogenous, next the
researchers pour the concrete mix in the
2.3 Data Collection Method mold measures 4x4x8 to shape a brick, and
Preparation of Materials then the researchers apply the assorted
The researchers prepare 3 ½ kg of feathers during the pouring process, next
gravel (4 parts), 1 ½ kg of crushed rocks (2 the researchers let the concrete cure for 28-
parts), 1 ¾ kg of cement (2 parts), 1 ¾ 48 hours, and then the researchers remove
liters of water (2 parts), then the feathers, the bricks from the molds and set in
1.04-2.87 grams for less group per brick, dry/controlled areas, next the researchers
3.98-5.04 grams for more group per brick, let the bricks cure for a 2nd time until the
and the plywood mold that measures bricks reach its full effective strength.
4x4x8. Lastly the researchers collect and
segregate the bricks to their respected
Making of Bricks classifications.
Controlled Concrete
First the researchers add the cement and Testing of Bricks
aggregates with water until homogenous, The two separate mixtures were then
next the researchers pour the concrete mix undergone to a compressive strength test.
in the mold measures 4x4x8 to shape a The researchers will place the concrete
brick, and then the researchers let the into the testing area, during which the
concrete cure for 28-48 hours, next the concrete will be put through a compressive
researchers remove the bricks from the strength test to conclude which concrete
molds and set in dry/controlled areas and mix (reinforced or controlled) yields better
then the researchers let the bricks cure for results, through the measurements of psi
2023
and mpa, after finished with the testing the 3.1 Tensile Strength Results of
researchers wait an additional time of 1 Reinforced Concrete
week to gather the necessary data to
conclude the research. Once the data is
gathered the results will then be converted
to tensile strength.
INTRODUCTION
MPa Psi
C 1.51 167
C 0.92 134
C 1.03 150
D 3 ,780 ,14 ,080 ,432 1,1 one-way ANOVA test to assess the
M 0 000 83 2 278 significant difference across all sample
O
variations, including the control. This
D 3 ,896 ,10 ,057 ,647 1,1
M 7 017 83 8 455 would imply that the feather mass and
D orientation provide a higher compressive
C 3 1,15 ,31 ,181 ,374 1,9 strength that varies significantly among
33 374 14 0 327
sample groups.
2023
C 3 9,00 1,3 ,781 5,63 12,
The ANOVA test once again showed 00 527 02 95 360
7 5
that the addition of the chicken feathers
To 2 8,31 2,6 ,506 7,27 9,3
has significant differences compared to the tal 7 48 331 76 32 565
controlled, now with its Compressive 8
With all the information gathered it is Banthia, N., Zanotti, C., & Sukontasukkul,
concluded that the implementation of P. (2014). Sustainable fiber reinforced
feathers into concrete bricks does indeed concrete for repair applications.
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2023
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ENGINEERING
AND
TECHNOLOGY
SCIENCE
2023
Ila pj diri