Feeding Habit LITERATURE REVIEW

3.2. Materials and equipment

Table 2 List of field materials and equipments Equipment Utility Material Utility IR-Non contact thermometer Conventional thermometer Temperature measurement Infra red sensor Temperature measurement alcohol Ethanol 70 Preservation for seaweed, seagrass and dead hatchlings Roll meter Length and distance Inconel tag Flipper tag Hand held GPS Positioning Measuring tape flexible and stiff Seaturtle morphometric measurement Caliper Hatchling body measurement Digital Scale Hatchling body mass measurement Ziplock bag Sand and seaweed samples storage Styrofoam box Seaweed and dead hatchlings samples storage Shovel Head light Sand sampler Nightly measurement ∗ see Appendix 1a

3.3. Data collection

Table 3 List of data collection Data Note Primary Data Nesting beach characteristic: - Sand grain size composition Field sampling; samples were analyzed at Soil Laboratoty in Dept. Tanah, Faperta-IPB - Beach shade area Field measurement - Beach vegetation Field sampling, samples were identified at LIPI Botani Nest natural artificial characteristic: - Nest position relative to beach segments and vegetation Field observation and measurement - Nest and sand temperature Field measurement - Nest depth Field measurement - Sand grain size composition Field sampling, samples were analyzed at Environment Laboratory, Dept. BDP, FPIK-IPB - Nest humidity Field sampling, samples were analyzed at Marine Biology Laboratory at Dept. ITK, FPIk- IPB Seaturtle morphometric adult and hatchling Field measurement Seaturtle track Field measurement Table 3 continue Secondary Data Population data UPTD Konservasi Penyu Pangumbahan Beach profile Yonathan 2010, unpublished data Sea bottom substrate http:edcsns17.cr.usgs.govEarthExplorer Monthly SST April 2010 2011 and Oct 2010 2011 http:www.oceancolor.gsfc.nasa.gov 3.4. Sampling methods 3.4.1. Seaturtle body measurement and tagging Adult female nesting seaturtle body measurement and flipper tag attachment were done after the oviposition was done. Morphometric measurements were done in two ways, Curve Carapace Length and Width CCLW and Straight Carapace Length and Width SCLW Bolten, 1999 see Figure 3. Measurements over the carapace curve CCL in adults are 3 to 4 cm larger than straight carapace length SCL Marquez-M, 1990. CCLW was measured by using flexible measuring tape while Straight Carapace Length and Width SCLW was measured by using stiff measuring tape and stick. Straight carapace length and width SCLW Bolten, 1999 of 21 nesting green turtles and curved carapace length and width CCLW Bolten, 1999 of 25 green turtles were measured during the field work. Additional data of curved carapace length and width CCLW and population data of nesting green turtle in 2010 n = 104 and 2011 n = 36 were obtained from the UPTD Konservasi Penyu Pangumbahan. Hatchlings carapace length and width n = 58 were measured by using SCLW as suggested by Bolten 1999. Hatchlings body weight n = 55 was measured by using digital scale accuracy ± 0.01 gram. In addition, we also investigated hatchlings straight carapace length - width and body weight. Straight carapace size was measured using a caliper with accuracy of ± 0.1 cm. The main interest for this measurement was to know whether it was safe to sample hatchlings body fluids for sex determination. Sex of seaturtle hatchlings can not be defined by looking at external anatomy. There are several methods to do so, both direct and indirect method. Conventional method was to look at the gonad by dissecting. Testosterone reproduction hormone level assay by using blood tissue allows us to define hatchlings sex without harming