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A study of rainwater harvesting for sustainable water resource management in Nagaland, northeast India - a review

100%

Hangshing L., Vijayan D. S., Sivasuriyan A.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Architectura

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2022

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tom 21

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nr 4

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Global scenario of Acrocarpus fraxinifolius Wight and Arn. - A future tree of Agro forestry

100%

Mishra G., Pandey A. K., Arunachalam M. K., Rao S.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2015

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tom 03

Acrocarpus fraxinifolius portrait one among the mainstay of agro forestry in Asian tropics. The lofty tree fortified a substantial impact in every horizon of life. The evergreen, deciduous tree of Fabaceae family stands tall about 30-60 m endowed with unique properties which idiosyncrasies it in the plant kingdom. Surpassing the adverse climatic conditions, A. fraxinifolius serves as a shade tree for tea and coffee plantation and epitomises as a multipurpose avenue tree culminating to the culture of agro forestry. Mundani in bloom is a spectacular appearance bestowed with scarlet crimson red flowers attracting infinite migratory birds and insects. The ancestral gene with indelible memory gravitate this extraordinary majestic tree to aestivate and adapt to strongest survive.

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A short history of india’s economy: pre- and post-independence period

100%

Shrotryia V. K., Singh S. V. P.

Economic and Regional Studies

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2020

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tom 13

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nr 4

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Community oriented medical education - a rural institute approach

100%

Mhaske N. S., Singhal S. K., Patil A.

Annals of Agricultural and Environmental Medicine

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1994

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tom 01

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nr 2

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Trends and periodicity in the longest instrumental rainfall series for the area of most extreme rainfall in the world, Northeast India

100%

Prokop P., Walanus A.

Geographia Polonica

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2003

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tom 76

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nr 2

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Correlates of urban fertility at the microscale a case study of Kullu town, H.P., India

100%

Chandna R. C., Sharma D.

Geographia Polonica

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1993

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tom 61

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First report on the genus Gyrinicola Yamaguti, 1938 from India with a description of a new species

88%

Maity P., Rizvi A. N., Bursey C. R., Chandra K.

Acta Parasitologica

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2019

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tom 64

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nr 4

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Kolekcje roslinne Uniwersyteckiego Ogrodu Botanicznego w Pune [Indie]

88%

Weglarski K.

Biuletyn Ogrodów Botanicznych, Muzeów i Zbiorów

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1995

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tom 04

127-129

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Relationship between propensity to social innovation and striving for gender equality: sample study based on the example of India

88%

Wiadomości Statystyczne

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2022

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tom 67

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nr 04

10

An analysis of the public distribution system in rural Haryana, India

88%

Devi S., Siwach M.

Economic and Regional Studies

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2023

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tom 16

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nr 1

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Studies on haemolytic properties of puffer fishes from South East Coast of India

88%

Mohan Raj M., Bragadeeswaran S., Suguna A.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2015

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tom 03

Marine fishes play an important role for health care. The objectives of the present study was to evaluate the haemolytic activity of crude extracts of six puffer fishes Cyclichthys orbicularis, Diodon holocanthus, Canthigaster solandri, Arthron hispidus, A. inermis and Lagocephalua inermis collected from Parangipettai, Tamil Nadu, South East Coast of India. The haemolytic activity was tested against red blood cells (RBCs) of chicken, goat and human blood. The haemolytic activity was high in chicken blood (128HU) against of Cyclichthys orbicularis and A. inermis and minimum (16HU) in Lagocephalua inermis. In goat erythrocytes the highest haemolytic activity (256HU) against Arthron hispidus and minimum (16HU) against A. inermis and Lagocephalua inermis were observed. In human erythrocytes the maximum haemolytic activity of 32HU against Cyclichthys orbicularis, Arthron hispidus were recorded. In blood agar plate assay the highest zone of inhibition of 6.4±0.9 and 6.3±0.1 mm were observed in A. inermis against chicken erythrocytes and Arthron hispidus against goat erythrocytes respectively. The results strongly suggest that, the Marine puffer fish extracts showed good cytolytic properties against blood RBCs.

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On the occurrence of Jansenella neglecta Yadhav et al. and Polypogon nilgiricus Kabeer and V.J. Nair (Poaceae) from the Nilgiris, Tamil Nadu

88%

Ramachandran V. S., Betty T.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2015

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tom 04

The present paper reports Jansenella neglecta Yadhav et al., for the first time to the State of Tamil Nadu and the occurrence of endemic species, Polypogon nilgiricus Kabeer & V.J. Nair from outside the type locality.

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Proximate, fatty acid and mineral composition of orange-spotted grouper Epinephelus coioides from Parangipettai coast

88%

Anbarasu R., Sankar G., Manikandarajan T., Kathirvel K., Suvitha S., Ramamoorthy K.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2015

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tom 39

The marine fish are extraordinarily nourishing food and are affluently accessible fish meat source. Fresh examined sample of grouper fish was collected from Mudasal odai fish landing center. The protein, carbohydrate, lipid, ash and moisture contents of Epinephelus coioides were found to be 19.07 mg, 4.03, 2.61, 77.38 mg and 1.21 mg/g respectively. The potassium and phosphorus are the predominant elements other nine components are present in considerable quantities in the total of 11 minerals. Palmitic acid, Oleic acid and Stearic acid were observed to be the major elements of total presented 15 fatty acids. In this current study we have concluded the grouper fish having rich source of protein and good fatty acids and it will facilitate to enhance the nutrition level on poor folks.

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First report of the earthworm Pontoscolex corethrurus (Müller, 1857) from Punjab, India

88%

Singh S., Singh J., Sharma A., Pal Vig A., Shakoor A.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2018

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tom 68

The earthworm Pontoscolex corethrurus (Müller, 1857) is reported for the first time from Punjab, India. This species was first described by German naturalist Fritz Müller in 1857 from Santa Catarina state of Brazil. It is commonly found in gardens, cropland and fallow lands. It tolerates wide range of climatic and edaphic factors due to its endogeic ecological category. P. corethrurus has high efficiency for organic matter assimilation and has ability to live in new habitat due to which it can survive even in very poor soil. The life cycle of this species is well documented and this species has economic importance due to its use in waste management.

15

Growth and trends of agriculture: food grain production and area in India

88%

Rani M.

Economic and Regional Studies

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2023

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tom 16

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nr 2

16

Does demonetisation in India achieve its objectives?

88%

Azeez A.

Economic and Regional Studies

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2022

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tom 15

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nr 3

17

Piper zeylanicum Miq. (Piperaceae)-endemic species new record for India

88%

Ramachandran V. S., John A. J., Baluprakash T., Udhayavani C.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2014

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tom 21

Piper zeylanicum Miq. (Piperaceae) an endemic species of Sri Lanka is reported and described and illustrated as a new record for India from Nilgiri District of Tamil Nadu.

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Constraints in credit accessibility from primary agricultural cooperative societies in Haryana State, India

88%

Singh S., Singh A., Lal C.

Economic and Regional Studies

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2023

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tom 16

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nr 3

19

Flood risk zoning of Satluj River Basin, Himachal Pradesh, India

88%

Kumar S., Kumar S.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2015

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tom 40

Increasing intensity and frequency of rainfall coupled with gradual retreating of glaciers due to climate change in Himalayan region likely to increase the risk of floods. A better understanding of risk zones which are vulnerable to flood disasters can be evolved from the detailed studies on slope, geomorphology and land use/ land cover pattern. Information of these parameters is an important input for the identification of vulnerable areas. Flood risk maps provide useful information about places that may be at risk from flooding. It offers a cost-effective solution for planning, management and mitigation strategies in risky areas. Traditional methods of flood risk mapping are based on ground surveys and aerial observations, but when the phenomenon is widespread, such methods are time consuming and expensive. The possible combination of DEM and other maps of area using an overlay operation method within the Geographical Information System (GIS) platform can lead to derivation and the understanding of spatial association between various parameters which could be used to predict flood risk zones. The study area i.e. Satluj River Basin has been broadly divided into five risk zones viz., very low, low, moderate, high and very high which helped to differentiate between areas that are at risk of different intensities of flood. The very high flood risk zone covers only 3.25 % of total study area, while the very low risk zone covers 13.63 %. The area falls within the very high and high risk constitutes 9.52 % of total basin area. Domain of moderate risk covers an area of 30.66 %. But the maximum area of river basin is constituted by low risk zone i.e. 46.19 %. Identification of such zones will help in timely adopting of mitigation and adaptation measures. Preparation of flood risk zoning maps also helps in regulating indiscriminate and unplanned land use practices in risky areas.

20

A study on the occurrence of Asian open bill stork, Anastomus oscitans in particular tree species at Nature Park, Kolkata, India

88%

Das A., Sarkar S., Banerjee K., Nandy A., Talapatra S. N., Swarnakar S.

International Letters of Natural Sciences

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2014

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tom 22

The trees support many bird and animal species while the survival of urban-dwelling species e.g. bird species dominate over others. This particular Nature park in Kolkata is the habitat of birds and fish species suggesting a better environment for food chain maintenance. The Asian open bill stork, Anastomus oscitans among other bird species is a common and provides ecosystem health indicator. The present study aims to understand the occurrence and population nos. of Asian open bill stork on particular tree species surrounding wetlands at Nature Park, Kolkata, India. Our results clearly indicate that a total population of this bird species having 671 nos. on the particular trees but not in all other available trees in the study area. In conclusion, present research emphasizes a novel occurrence and higher population of the A. oscitans being observed on the basis of the presence of particular tree species, though no attempt has been made on physico-chemical properties of present water and microclimate within the park. Therefore, further research planning should be oriented considering the physico-chemical impacts as well as local microenvironment along with human interaction as visitors in such a way so that these barriers cannot affect nesting and breeding of those species as eco-indicator. Also further relevant research is needed to emphasize on the conservation of these specific tree species to increase population of Asian open bill stork, A. oscitans in Nature park.

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