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  1. Wan Fatma Zuharah, Nik Fadzly, Ong, Wilson Kang Wei, Zarul Hazrin Hashim
    Trop Life Sci Res, 2016;27(11):117-122.
    MyJurnal
    To understand the effects of fish predator’s kairomones on Aedes mosquitoes’
    oviposition, we established an experiment using gravid Aedes females. Kairomones
    concentrations were established using Hampala macrolepidota. One individual fish was
    placed inside containers with varying water levels (1 L, 5 L, and 10 L of water). The fish
    were kept in the containers for 24 hours and were removed immediately at the start of
    each trial in order to have the kairomones remnants. Twenty gravid adult females of
    Aedes aegypti and Aedes albopictus were allowed to lay eggs on oviposition site with
    various treatments: (1) control without any kairomones; (2) kairomone remnant in 1 L of
    water; (3) kairomone remnant in 5 L of water; and (4) kairomone remnant in 10 L of water.
    There are significant differences between the numbers of eggs laid by both Aedes species
    for each different treatment (F = 9.131, df = 16, p
  2. Mohamad Radhi Amonodin, Rohasliney Hashim, Mohammad Noor Amal Azmai, Zarul Hazrin Hashim
    MyJurnal
    This study was conducted to evaluate the physical habitat of spawning areas for Thynnicthys thynnoides (T. thynnoides) in the Rui River, Gerik, Perak. Five sampling sites of Rui River’s floodplain were chosen. Sampling was conducted between May and October 2015 by using a visual-based habitat assessment developed for Rapid Bioassessment Protocols for Use in Streams and Wadeable Rivers: Periphyton, Benthic Macroinvertebrates and Fish. This study showed that T. thynnoides still migrated to the upper stream of Rui River during spawning season mainly in August. Habitat assessment scoring indicated that the physical habitat structure of Rui River fell into a suboptimal category, which was most likely able to support fish populations and thus providing a suitable habitat for T. thynnoides during the spawning season. Conclusively, it was observed that the T. thynnoides population was dependent on environmental conditions.
  3. Nurul Fazlinda Mohd Fadzil, Amir Shah Ruddin Md Sah, Mohd Shafiq Zakeyuddin, Zarul Hazrin Hashim, Mohd Syaiful Mohammad, Khalid Puteh
    Trop Life Sci Res, 2016;27(11):79-85.
    MyJurnal
    A study was conducted at five selected rivers around Bukit Merah Reservoir,
    Perak, Malaysia for eight weeks in order to determine the fish diversity and distribution. A
    total of 28 species comprised of 9 families were identified. The study depicted that there
    were significant changes to the fish composition when compared to previous study which
    had captured 36 species due to different areas covered and different types of sampling
    gear used between both studies.
  4. Mohd Shafiq Zakeyuddin, Amir Shah Ruddin Md Sah, Mohd Syaiful Mohammad, Nurul Fazlinda Mohd Fadzil, Zarul Hazrin Hashim, Wan Maznah Wan Omar
    Sains Malaysiana, 2016;45:853-863.
    A study of spatial and temporal variations on water quality and trophic status was conducted twice a month from December
    2012 to January 2014 in four sampling stations at Bukit Merah Reservoir (BMR). The concentration of dissolved oxygen
    (DO), water temperature, conductivity, total dissolved solids (TDS), total phosphorous (TP), PO4
    -
    , NO2
    -
    , NO3
    -
    , NH4
    + and
    net primary productivity had significant differences temporally (p<0.05) except for pH, total suspended solids (TSS)
    and chlorophyll-a. Based on correlation analysis, the amount of rainfall and rain days has negatively correlated with
    secchi depth and chlorophyll-a (p<0.01). The water level has significantly decreased the value of the temperature, pH,
    conductivity, TP and NO2
    -
    but it has positive correlation with NO3
    -
    and NH4
    +. Discharged from Sungai Kurau increased
    the value of conductivity, TSS, TP and NO2
    -
    as a result from runoff and erosion, thus decreasing the secchi depth values,
    NO3
    -
    and NH4
    +. The water quality of BMR is classified in Class II and TSI indicates that the BMR has an intermediate level
    of productivity (mesotrophic) and meets the objective of this reservoir which was to provide water for paddy irrigation.
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