PERSPEKTIF LINGKUNGAN DALAM PENGELOLAAN PETERNAKAN

Adi Ratriyanto, Muh Aris Marfai

Abstract

Animal wastes present in the form of manure, urine, feed, hatchery by product, blood, feather, bone, horn, and rumen material. Unmanaged animal waste contributes to environment problems. Animal wastes consist of nitrogen, phosphate, pathogen and organic material. Over absorption of nitrogen affect to melkomoglobinemia, meanwhile eutrophication happened due to over phosphate on the water bodies. Pathogen cause infection and diseases, and furthermore less oxygen due to over organic material in water decreasing fish population. Applying feed enzyme may increase availability of nutrition, performance, and decrease pollution impact due to manure. Well-management of livestock take consideration of environmental aspects, such as awareness of environment risk, balancing nutrition content of the waste animal, waste management, neighbor awarness, understand and obeying the regulation, and consider to the physical factors and applying land evaluation for livestock-site selection. This article responds to the impact of livestock on the environment and discusses factors related to environmental friendly of livestock management.

Keywords

livestock management; environmental impact; feed enzyme; physical land factor

Full Text:

PDF

References

Copeland, C., dan Z. Jeffrey. 1998. Animal Waste Management and The Environment: Background for the Current Issue. National Library for The Environment and Natural Resources Policy Devision, CSR Report for Congress. Washington DC.

Greiner, R., Konietzny, U., dan Jany, K.D. 1993. Purification and Characterization of Two Phytases from Escherichia coli. Archives of biochemistry and biophysics, 303(1): 107-113.

Hammond, C. 1994. Animal Waste and The Environment. An Equal Opportunity Employer/Affirmative Action Organization Commited to a Diserve Work Force. Circular 827. The University of Georgia College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences and The U.S Departement of Agriculture Cooperating.

Marfai, M.A. 2005. Moralitas Lingkungan, Refleksi Kritis Atas Krisis Lingkungan Berkelanjutan. Lembaga Advokasi Lingkungan Wahana Hijau dan Penerbit Kreasi Wacana. Yogyakarta.

Mosenthin, R. 2002. Implementation of Strategies for Reducing Environmental Nitrogen and Phosphorus Pollution Through Diet Manipulation and Feeding Management. In: Agro-Environ. Hrsg.: G. Abdel Samie, I.El-Kassas, S. Madany Arafat (Ed.). 3rd. International Symposium on Sustainable agro-environmental system: New Technologies and Applications, Kairo/Egypt.

Pallauf, J., Pietsch, M., dan Rimbach, G. 1998. Dietary Phytate Reduces Magnesium Bioavailability in Growing Rats. Nutrition Research, 18(6): 1029-1037.

Pallauf, J., Pippig, S., dan Rimbach, G. 1999. Supplemental Sodium Phytate and Microbial Phytase Influence Iron Availability in Growing Rats. J. Ttrace Elem. Med. Biol. 13(3): 134-140.

Reynolds, M.A. 2003. Managing Livestock Manure to Protect Environmental Quality. University of Nebraska Cooperative Extension, EC, pp.02-179, and The US Report of Agriculture.

Singh, M., dan A.D. Krikorian. 1982. Inhibitation of Trypsin Activity in Vitro by Phytate. J. Agric. Food Chem. 30: 799-800.

Sohail, S.S., dan Roland, A.D. 1999. Fabulous Phytase: Phytase Enzyme Proving Helpful to Poultry Producers and Environment. Highlight of Agricultural Research, 46(1).

Steiner, T., dan R. Mosenthin. 2003. Futterungsstrategien zur Reduzierung der Phosphorausscheidung beim Schwein. In: Proc. 12th Conference on Nutrition of Domestic Animals, Radenci, Slovenia,. Hrsg.: A. Pen, Ed.. Zadravec-Erjavec Days, Radenci/Slowenien, 06.-07.11.2003. Murska Sobota, pp. 158-165.

Unesco. 2003. Water for People-Water for Life. The United Nation World Water dev Report. Unesco Publishing/Berghahn Books.

US-Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). 2000. National Water Quality Inventory; 1998 Report to Congres. EPA 841-00-001, Office of Warter, Washington DC.

Zacharias, B., H. Ott, dan W. Drochner. 2003. The Influence of Dietary Microbial Phytase and Copper on Copper Status in Growing Pigs. Anim. Feed Sci and Technol. 103: 139-148.

Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.