@Research Paper
<#LINE#>In-vivo study of stress oxidative and liver damage in rats exposed to acetate lead<#LINE#>Derouiche @Samir,Khaoula@Zeghibe ,Safa @Gharbi ,Yahia@Khelef  <#LINE#>1-6<#LINE#>1.ISCA-IRJBS-2017-059.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology, Faculty of natural sciences and life, ElOued University, El-Oued 39000, El-Oued, Algeria@Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology, Faculty of natural sciences and life, ElOued University, El-Oued 39000, El-Oued, Algeria@Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology, Faculty of natural sciences and life, ElOued University, El-Oued 39000, El-Oued, Algeria@Department of Cellular and Molecular Biology, Faculty of natural sciences and life, ElOued University, El-Oued 39000, El-Oued, Algeria<#LINE#>21/6/2017<#LINE#>2/9/2017<#LINE#>Lead (Pb) is a very toxic divalent heavy metal that occurs and diffuses into nature and the environment through human activities. The aim of this study was to evaluate the structure and liver function in rats exposed to lead. Our experimentation is carried out on Ten female Wistar rats were divided into two groups (n=5). The first group of rats received normal diet and water (controls) and the second group of rats received normal diet and acetate lead-contaminated water (100 mg/kg b.w) for 70 days. On which we measured some biochemical parameters. Results of our study showed that, in comparison with the control rats, lead exposure caused, a significant reduction (p<0.001) in the body weight and a significant augmentation (p<0.001) in relative liver weight. In addition, Result showed that in Pb-intoxicated rats, an increase in serum transaminases and Alkaline phosphatase activities and a decrease of GOT and GPT activities in liver when compared with normal animal group. Results revealed also that acetate lead treatment in rats affected antioxidant defense system by decreasing GSH level and GST activity and increasing MDA concentration. Also, the results clearly showed that lead causes alterations of hepatic tissue in comparison with controls. In Conclusion, Results demonstrated the toxic effect of high-dose of lead by causing oxidative stress and damage in hepatic tissue.<#LINE#>Derouiche, S. and Djouadi, A. (2017). Control of Lead and Cadmium in Cosmetic Product (Kohl) of Pits Dates by Cyclic Voltammetry. J. Chem. Pharm. Res., 9(3),319-323@undefined@undefined@No$Adhikari N., Sinha N. and Narayan R. (2001).@Lead-Induced Cell Death in Testes of Young Rats.@J. Appl. Toxicol., 21(4), 275-277.@Yes$Bukola R.O., Adeleke A.A., Omamuyovwi M.I. and Stephen O.A. (2015).@Lead- Induced Damage on Hepatocytes and Hepatic Reticular Fibres in Rats; Protective Role of Aqueous Extract of Moringaoleifera Leaves (Lam).@J Biosci Med., 3, 27-35.@Yes$Simkhovich B.Z., Kleinman T.M. and Kloner R.A. (2008).@Air pollution and cardiovascular injury: Epidemiology, Toxicology, and Mechanisms.@J. Am. Coll. Cardiol., 52(9), 719-726.@Yes$Sharma A., Sharma Veena and Kansal Leena (2010).@Amelioration of lead-induced hepatotoxicity by Allium sativum extracts in Swiss albino mice.@Libyan J. Med., 5, 1-10.@Yes$Santhosh R.K., Arul J.D., Annie S.J. and Asha S.D. (2014).@HepatoprotectiveRole of Abutilon indicum on Lead Induced Liver Injury in Wistar Rats.@Int. J. Pharm. Sci. Rev. Res., 40(2), 36-39.@No$Flora S.J.S, Mittal M. and Mehta A. (2008).@Heavy metal induced oxidative stress and its possible reversal by chelation therapy.@Indian J Med Res., 128, 501-523.@Yes$Kansal Leena, Sharma Veena, Sharma Arti, Lodi Shweta and Sharma S.H. (2011).@Protective role of coriandrum sativum (coriander) extracts against lead nitrate induced oxidative stress and tissue damage in the liver and kidney in male mice.@Int. J. Appl. Biol. Pharm., 2(3), 65-83.@Yes$Derouiche S. and Kechrid Z. (2016).@Zinc Supplementation Overcomes Effects of Copper on Zinc Status, Carbohydrate Metabolism and Some Enzyme Activities in Diabetic and Nondiabetic Rats.@Can. J. Diabetes, 40(4), 342-347.@Yes$Djouadi Anfal and Derouiche Samir (2017).@Study of fluoride-induced haematological alterations and liver oxidative stress in rats.@World J Pharm sci., 6(5), 211-221.@Yes$Sastre J., Pallardo F.V., Asuncion J. and Vina J. (2000).@Mitochondria, oxidative stress and aging.@Free. Radic. Res., 32(3), 189-198.@Yes$Derouiche Samir, Manel Djermoune and Kawther Abbas (2017).@Beneficial Effect of Zinc on diabetes induced kidney damage and liver stress oxidative in rats.@J. adv. biol., 10(1), 2050-2055.@Yes$Habig W.H., Pabst M.J. and Jakoby W.B. (1974).@Glutathione S-transferase. The first enzymatic step in mercapturic acid formation.@J. Biol. Chem., 249(22), 7130-7139.@Yes$Reckziegel P., Dias V.T., Benvegnú D.M., Boufleur N., Barcelos R.C., Segat H.J., Pase C.S., Santos C.M. and Bürger M.E. (2016).@Antioxidant protection of gallic acid against toxicity   induced by Pb in blood, liver and kidney of rats.@Toxicol Rep., 3, 351-356.@Yes$Zaheer A., Iqbal M.Z. and Shoro A.A. (2013).@Lead-Induced Reduction in Body and Kidney Weight of Wistar Albino Rats Ameliorated by Ginkgo biloba Extract (EGb 761).@Biochem. Physiol., 2(2), 1-4.@No$Ahmed Marwa A. and Hassanein Khaled M.A. (2013).@Cardio protective effects of Nigella sativa oil   on lead induced cardio toxicity: Anti-inflammatory and antioxidant mechanism.@J. Physiol. Pathophysiol., 4(5), 72-80.@Yes$Kilikdar D., Mukherjee D., Mitra E., Ghosh A.K., Basu A., Chandra M.A. and Bandyoapdhyay D. (2011).@Protective effete of aqueous galic extract against lead-induced hepatic injury in rats.@Indian J. Exp. Biol., 49, 498-510.@Yes$Mudipalli A. (2007).@Lead hepatotoxicity and potential health effects.@Indian J. Med. Res., 126(6), 518-527.@Yes$Derouiche S., Azzi M. and Hamida A. (2017).@Effect of extracts aqueous of phragmites australis on carbohydrate metabolism, some enzyme activities and pancreatic islet tissue in alloxaninduced diabetic rats.@Int. J. Pharm. Pharm. Sci., 9(6), 54-58.@No$Jomova K. and Valko M. (2011).@Advances in metal-induced oxidative stress and humandisease.@Toxicology., 283, 65-87.@Yes$Derouiche Samir and Kechrid Zine (2013).@Influence of calcium supplements on zinc status, carbohydrate metabolism and the liver activity of detoxifying glutathione enzymatic system in alloxan-induced diabetic rats.@J. Exp. Biol.Agr. Sci., 1(6), 424-429.@Yes$Attia A.M.M, Ibrahim A.A.F, Ghada M.N. and Aziz W.S. (2013).@Antioxidant effects ofginger (Zingiberofficinale Roscoe) against lead acetate-induced hepatotoxicity in rats.@Afr. J. Pharm. Pharmacol., 7(20), 1213-1219.@Yes$Reckziegel P., Dias V.T., Benvegnú D.M., Boufleur N., Silva Barcelos R.C., Segat H.J, Pase C.S., Santos C.M. and Bürger M.E. (2016).@Antioxidant protection of gallic acid against toxicity induced by Pb in blood, liver and kidney of rats.@Toxicology rep., 3, 351-356.@Yes$Derouiche S. and Djouadi A. (2017).@An evaluation of stress oxidative and serum electrolytes in female hypothyroid patients.@Int. J. Biol. Med. Res., 8(1), 5861-5865.@No$Sarkar S., Mukherjee S., Chattopadhyay A. and Bhattachary S. (2014).@Low dose of arsenic trioxide triggers oxidative stress in zebrafish heart: Expression of antioxidant genes.@Ecotoxicol. Environ. Saf., 107, 1-8.@Yes$Bas H., Kalender S., Karaboduk H. and Apaydin F.G. (2015).@The Effects on Antioxidant Enzyme Systems in Rat Heart Tissues of Lead Nitrate and Mercury Chloride.@GU J Sci., 28(2), 169-174.@Yes$Shalan M.G., Mostafa M.S., Hassouna M.M., Hassab S.E. and El-Nabi A.E. (2005).@Amelioration of lead toxicity on rat liver with vitamin C and Silymarin supplements.@Toxicology, 206(1), 1-15.@Yes$Aziz F.M. (2012).@Protective Effects of Latex of Ficuscarica L. against Lead Acetate-Induced Hepatotoxicity in Rats.@Jordan J. Biol. Sci., 5(3), 175-182.@Yes
<#LINE#>Algal biodiversity in some water bodies of Kota, Rajasthan, India<#LINE#>Sharma@Priyanka ,Bhardwaj@Nilima  <#LINE#>7-14<#LINE#>2.ISCA-IRJBS-2017-067.pdf<#LINE#>Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, SGT University, Gurgaon-122505, Delhi-NCR, India@Department of Botany, Government College, Kota-324001, Rajasthan, India<#LINE#>23/7/2017<#LINE#>3/9/2017<#LINE#>Algae are inseparable associates of the environment. There is a direct correlation of phytoplanktons to the physicochemical properties of water. Kota district situated in the southeastern parts of Rajasthan has a total area of 5198.15 sq. km. Chambal is the principal perennial river of the district. The Algal flora of Kota still remains unexplored; hence the main focus of this study is to document the Algae belonging to various groups. Since without first knowing the status of our aquatic resources especially algae of this area, we cannot have projections for their utilization. An integrated study of physico-chemical characteristics and algal flora of some randomly selected inland aquatic bodies of Kota namely Abhera pond, Kishore Sagar, Kota barrage, DCM factory and Rice fields was undertaken in the present survey. Though the selected water bodies exhibit narrow fluctuations in pH, alkalinity, total hardness, and fluoride contents but considerable variation were observed in the TDS values. The aquatic bodies harbor 63 algal species belonging to 41 genera. Chlorophyceae dominated while Bacillariophyceae was subdominant. The quantitatively determined growth of algal density was found to be maximum during winter and monsoon seasons while minimum growth was observed in summers.<#LINE#>Adoni A., Joshi D.G., Gosh K., Chourasia S.K., Vaishya A.K., Yadav M. and Verma H.G. (1985).@Work book on limnology. Pratibha Publisher.@C-10 Gour Nagar, Sagar, India, 1-166.@Yes$Chaturvedi R.K., Sharma K.P., Sharma K., Bhardwaj S.M. and Sharma S. (1999).@Plankton community of polluted water around Sanganer, Jaipur.@J. Environ. Pollut., 6(1), 77-84.@Yes$Ponmanickam P., Rajagopal T., Rajan M.K., Achiraman S. and Palanivelu K. (2007).@Assessment of drinking water quality of Vembakottai reservoir, Virudhunagar district, Tamil Nadu.@J. Exp. Zool. India, 10(2), 485-488.@Yes$Egge J.K. and Aksnes D.L. (1992).@Silicate as regulating nutrient in phytoplankton competition.@Mar. Ecol. Proc. Ser., 83, 281-289.@Yes$Chellappa N.T., Borba J.M. and Rocha O. (2008).@Phytoplankton community and physical-chemical characteristics of water in the public reservoir of Cruzeta, RN, Brazil.@Braz. J. Biol., 68(3), 477-494.@Yes$Goswami H.K. (2012).@Let us minimize global warming impacts by multidisciplinary approach.@Bionature, 32, 51-69.@No$Pawar S.K., Pulle J.S. and Shendge K.M. (2006).@The study on phytoplanktons of Pethwaj Dam,  Taluka Kankhar, District Nandenda, Maharashtra.@J. Aqua. Biol., 21(1), 16-22.@Yes$Mallin M.A., Cahoon L.B., Toothman B.R., Parsons D.C., McIver M.R., Ortwine M.L. and Harrington R.N. (2007).@Impacts of a raw sewage spill on water and sediment quality in an urbanized estuary.@Marine Pollution Bulletin, 54, 81-88.@Yes$Paul M.J., Meyer J.L. (2001).@Streams in the urban landscape.@Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 32, 333-365.@Yes$Hill W.R. (1996).@Algal Ecology (Eds R. J. Stevenson, M. K. Bothwell, R. L. Lowe).@Academic Press, New York, 122-148.@No$Stevenson R.J. (1996).@The stimulation and drag of current. In: Algal Ecology: freshwater benthic ecosystems (Eds R. J. Stevenson, M. K. Bothwell, R. L. Lowe).@Academic Press, San Diego, California, 321-340.@Yes$DeNicola D.M. (1996).@Periphyton responses to temperature at different ecological levels.@Algal Ecology (Eds R.J. Stevenson, M.L. Bothwell and R.L. Lowe), Academic Press, San Diego, C.A., 150-182.@Yes$Trivedi R.K., Goel P.K. (1986).@Biological Analysis.@In Chemical and Biological Methods for water Pollution Studies,  Environmental Publication, Karad, Maharashtra, India.@No$Taylor J.C., Rey P.A. and Rensburg L.V. (2005).@Recommendations for collection, preparation and enumeration of diatoms from riverine habitats for water quality monitoring in South Africa.@African Journal of Aquatic Science, 30, 65-75.@Yes$Desikachary T.V. (1959).@Cyanophyta.@ICAR Publication, New Delhi, 1959.@Yes$Randhawa M.S. (1959).@Zygnemaceae.@ICAR New Delhi.@Yes$Prescott G.W. (1962).@Algae of the western great lakes area.@W.M.C. Brown Publisher Dubuque, IOWA, USA.@Yes$Edmondson W.T. (1959).@Fresh water Biology.@II Ed John Wiley and Sons Inc., New York.@Yes$Palmer C.M. (1980).@Algae and water pollution.@Castle House Publisher Ltd. England.@Yes$Anand N. (1998).@Indian Freshwater Microalgae.@Bishen Singh and Mahendra Pal Singh, Dehradun, India.@Yes$Perumal G.M. and Anand N. (2009).@Manual of Freshwater Algae of Tamil Nadu.@Bishen Singh and Mahendra Pal Singh, Dehradun, India.@Yes$Fritsch F.E. (1935).@The Structure and Reproduction of the Algae.@Cambridge University Press, 1.@Yes$APHA (1989).@Apha Standard methods for the examination of water and waste waters.@In 17th Ed. American Public Health Association, Washington DC.@No$Shibu S., Ritakumari S.D. and Nair N.B. (1993).@The impact of monsoons on the dynamics of certain physic chemical factors of the Paravur Lake.@Proc. Indian. Nat. Sci Acad, B, 59(6), 581-588.@Yes$Munawar M. (1970).@Limnological studies on freshwater ponds of Hyderabad, India. I. The Biotope.@Hydrobiologia, 35, 127-162.@Yes$Khan A.A. and Siddiqui A.Q. (1971).@Primary production in a tropical fish pond at Aligarh, India.@Hydrobiolo., 37(3-4), 447-456.@Yes$Jagetiya B.L., Jagetiya A., Kaur M.J. and Sharma A. (2007).@Phytoplanktonic population in relation to physico-chemical factors of Raithalias Dam, Bhilwara.@Proceedings of DAE-BRNS National Symposium on Limnology, Udaipur (Rajasthan), 255-257.@No$Sukumaran P.K. and Das A.K. (2002).@Plankton abundance in relation to physicochemical features in peninsular manmade lake.@Environ. Ecol., 20(4), 873-879.@Yes$Verma S.R., Tyagi A.K. and Dalela R.C. (1978).@PhysicoChemical and Biological Characteristics of Karadabad drain in U.P.@Ind. J. Environ. Health, 20(1), 1-13.@Yes
<#LINE#>A study on relation between phytoplankton and heavy metal pollution in Dravyavati River, Jaipur, India<#LINE#>Rajput@Ritu Singh ,Pandey@Sonali ,Bhadauria@Seema  <#LINE#>15-21<#LINE#>3.ISCA-IRJBS-2017-078.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Botany, JECRC University, Ramchandrapura, Sitapura Industrial Area, Jaipur-303905, Rajasthan, India@Department of Botany, JECRC University, Ramchandrapura, Sitapura Industrial Area, Jaipur-303905, Rajasthan, India@Department of Microbiology, JECRC University, Ramchandrapura, Sitapura Industrial Area, Jaipur-303905, Rajasthan, India<#LINE#>30/7/2017<#LINE#>2/9/2017<#LINE#>Adverse consequences are the result when polluting contaminants are introduced into a natural environment. Water pollution is usually the result of untreated discharges of sewage, industrial effluent, oil spills and agricultural pesticides. Human activity involved in toxic metals processing and manufacturing of organic pollutants has dramatically increased contaminant levels in aquatic systems and soils. Algae normally occur in fresh water, and some species thrive in saltwater. Algae are valuable monitors of conditions in an ecosystem because they are exceptionally responsive to changes in water chemistry and tolerant of the variety of conditions; both the assortment of species and their density reflect the prevailing water conditions. Algae also play a role in the purification of wastewater because they can absorb a variety of harmful substances in their cells. Chief among these are heavy metals, organic and inorganic toxic substances, pesticides, excess nitrogen and radioactive materials.<#LINE#>Hammitt W.E., Cole D.N. and Monz C.A. (2015).@Wildl and recreation: ecology and management.@3rd ed. John Wiley and Sons, 1-125. ISBN: 978-1-118-39700-8.@Yes$Bhatnagar A. (2015).@Assessment of Physico-Chemical Characteristics of Paper Industry Effluents.@Rasayan Journal of Chemistry, 8(1), 143-145.@Yes$Lindqvist O., Johansson K., Bringmark L., Timm B., Aastrup M., Andersson A., Hovsenius G., Håkanson L., Iverfeldt Å. and Meili M. (1991).@Mercury in the Swedish environment—recent research on causes, consequences and corrective methods.@Journals of Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, 55(2), 261-267.@Yes$Xu S. and Nirmalakhandan N. (1998).@Use of QSAR models in predicting joint effects in multicomponent mixtures of organic chemicals.@Journals of Water Research, 32(8), 2391-2399. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0043-1354(98)00006-2.@Yes$Parker I.M., Simberloff D., Lonsdale W.M., Goodell K., Wonham M., Kareiva P.M., Williamson M.H., Von Holle B.M.P.B., Moyle P.B., Byers J.E. and Goldwasser L. (1999).@Impact: toward a framework for understanding the ecological effects of invaders.@Journals of Biological Invasions, 1(1), 3-19.@Yes$Camargo J.A. and Alonso A. (2006).@Ecological and toxicological effects of inorganic nitrogen pollution in aquatic ecosystems: a global assessment.@Journals of Environment International, 32(6), 831-849. https://doi.org/ 10.1016/j.envint.2006.05.002.@Yes$Singh J., Yadav H. and Smarandache F. (2009).@District Level Analysis of Urbanization from Rural-to-Urban Migration in the Rajasthan State.@Smarandache National Journals, 1(2), 1-12.@Yes$Quatrochi P.M. (1995).@Groundwater jurisdiction under the Clean Water Act: the tributary groundwater dilemma.@Journals of Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review, 23(3), 603.@Yes$Tiyasha Shaktibala and Bhagat K.S. (2012).@Characterization of Waste Water of Industrial area of Sitapura, Jaipur for Post Monsoon Season.@International Journal of Scientific Research and Reviews, 2, 227-235.@Yes$Rajput R.S., Pandey S. and Bhadauria S. (2017).@Status of water pollution in relation to industrialization in Rajasthan.@Reviews on Environmental Health, 32(1), 1-8. https://doi.org/10.1515/reveh-2016-0069.@Yes$Abdel-Raouf N., Al-Homaidan A.A. and Ibraheem I.B.M. (2012).@Microalgae and wastewater treatment.@Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences, 19(3), 257-275. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.sjbs.2012.04.005.@Yes$Lim S.L., Chu W.L. and Phang S.M. (2010).@Use of Chlorella vulgaris for bioremediation of textile wastewater.@Journals of Bioresource Technology, 101(19), 7314-7322. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biortech.2010.04.092.@Yes$Sen B., Sonmez F., Kocer M.A.T., Alp M.T. and Canpolat O. (2013).@Relationship of algae to water pollution and waste water treatment.@Intech Open Access Publisher, DOI: 10.5772/51927.@Yes$Silvey J.K.G. and Roach A.W. (1959).@Laboratory Culture of Taste and Odor Producing Aquatic Actinomycetes.@Journal American Water Works Association, 51(1), 20-32.@Yes$Markert B.A., Breure A.M. and Zechmeister H.G. (2003).@Bioindicators and biomonitors.@6 Gulf Professional Publishing, 1-1041.ISBN: 9780080441771.@No$Rajput R.S. and Pandey Bhadauria (2016).@Correlation of Biodiversity of Algal Genera with Special Reference to the Waste Water Effluents from Industries.@American journal of Engineering and Applied Science Engineering and Applied, 9(4), 1127-1133. DOI:10.3844/ajeassp.2016.1127. 1133.@No$Brook A.J. (1965).@Planktonic algae as indicators of lake types, with special reference to the Desmidiaceae.@Limnology and Oceanography, 10(3), 403-411. DOI: 10.4319/lo.1965.10.3.0403.@Yes$Paswan G., Prakash S. and Nikhil K. (2014).@Biofuel as Green Energy Source: A.@International Journal of Engineering and Technical Research, 2(3), 124-126.@No$Palmer C.M. (1969).@A Composite Rating of Algae Tolerating Organic Pollution.@Journal of Phycology, 5(1), 78-82. DOI: 10.1111/j.1529-8817.1969.tb02581.x.@Yes$Prescott G.W. (1956).@A guide to the literature on ecology and life histories of the algae.@The Botanical Review, 22 (3), 167-240.@Yes$Dakashev A.D., Pavlov S.V. and Stancheva K.A. (2012).@Flame atomic absorption spectrometry based on self-absorption in the flame and using the flame as a light emission source.@Advances in Analytical Chemistry, 2(4), 37-40. doi: 10.5923/j.aac.20120204.03.@Yes
@Short Communication
<#LINE#>Finishing studies on polyurathene (PU) and shellac coats on teak and deodar surfaces<#LINE#>Mundotiya@Anil ,Kumar V.S.@Kishan ,Dash @Ranjeeta ,Mundotiya@Shiv  <#LINE#>22-25<#LINE#>4.ISCA-IRJBS-2017-036.pdf<#LINE#>Forest Products Division, Forest Research Institute, Dehradun-248006, India@Forest Products Division, Forest Research Institute, Dehradun-248006, India@Forest Products Division, Forest Research Institute, Dehradun-248006, India@Forest Products Division, Forest Research Institute, Dehradun-248006, India<#LINE#>13/4/2017<#LINE#>5/9/2017<#LINE#>The present study stresses that the softwood and the hardwood have different properties and require the distinctive finishing application. In this study, two finishes Polyurethane (PU) and Shellac have been used on two species, i.e., softwood Deodar and hardwood Teak. The study is based on the coat thickness of the finish. The samples were analysed after applying the finishing material on daily basis. The observations revealed no significant increase in coat thickness up to first three coats, after wards the thickness increases gradually. However, in polyurethane application, this phenomenon is not observed. In polyurethane, the thickness increase is observed to be gradual from the first coat.<#LINE#>Evans P.D. (2009).@Review of the weathering and photostability of modified wood.@Wood Material Science and Engineering, 4(1), 2-13.@Yes$Evans P.D., Owen N.L., Schmid S. and Webster R.D. (2002).@Weathering and photostability of benzoylated wood.@Polymer Degradation and Stability, 76(2), 291-303.@Yes$Fiest W.C. (1982).@Structural Use of Wood in adverse Environments.@Wood, 156-178.@Yes$Gupta Sachin, Sharma Ambrish and Kumar Kishan V.S. (2008).@Effect of different number of coatings on gloss and in controlling moisture entry into mango wood.@Current science, 94(9), 1128-1130.@Yes$Badoni S.P. (1987).@Role of wood finishing in timber utilization.@Jour. Of Timber Development Association, 33(1), 5-14.@Yes$Badoni S.P., Gupta S.B., Shukla K.S. and Sharma S.N. (1990).@A note on staining Populusdeltoides (Poplar) using Ammonia Fumigation and aqueous Termineliaalata bark extract.@Jour. of Timber Development Association of India, 36(3), 20-25.@Yes$Rajput S.D., Mahulikar P.P. and Gite V.V. (2014).@Biobased  dimer  fatty  acid  containing  two  pack  polyurethane  for  wood finished  coatings.@Progress in Organic Coatings, 77(1), 38-46.@Yes$Fernández I., Fernández M., Rodríguez K., Baño V. and Dieste A. (2013).@The effect of wood species on the anti-skid resistance of coatings.@Maderas.Ciencia y tecnología, 15(1), 65-72.@Yes
<#LINE#>Dovali, the tribal fishing practice in river Narmada, MP, India<#LINE#>Bose@Arun Kumar ,Bose@Ridhi ,Gupta @Sandipan ,Das@Archan Kanti  <#LINE#>26-30<#LINE#>5.ISCA-IRJBS-2017-076.pdf<#LINE#>ICAR-Central Inland Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, Kolkata-700120, India@ICAR-Central Inland Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, Kolkata-700120, India@ICAR-Central Inland Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, Kolkata-700120, India@ICAR-Central Inland Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, Kolkata-700120, India<#LINE#>9/8/2017<#LINE#>6/9/2017<#LINE#>Indigenous techniques are the knowledge obtained by individuals or particular community in a particular region that comes from their own observations, experiences, beliefs or perceptions and those utilize low cost natural resources. Detail knowledge of fishing gear, crafts and fishing methods in use is very essential for scientific and judicious exploitation and management of fishery resources. The present inventory was aimed to generate information and document indigenous fishing techniques practiced along the stretches of river Narmada in Madhya Pradesh. During the survey, an indigenous fishing technique ‘Dovali’ was observed, practiced by the tribes residing around river Narmada at Mandleshwar region, Khargone district, Madhya Pradesh. It is a kind of community fishing which mainly being operated during monsoon and post-monsoon season mainly for catching air-breathing murrels. This fishing supports food supply and livelihood to a large segment of the tribes in Madhya Pradesh. In the present paper, a detail about the ‘Dovali’ is discussed as it is hitherto unreported from different water bodies of India.<#LINE#>Burton P.J., Balisky A.E., Coward L.P., Cumming S.G. and Kneeshaw D.D. (1992).@The value of managing biodiversity.@For. Chron., 68(2), 225-237.@Yes$Ridhi Jha B.C., Parashar A., Das A.K. and Bose A.K. (2013).@Fishes of Gandhisagar Reservoir in Madhya Pradesh.@J. 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