Botany: Recent submissions

  • Seasonal variation in photosynthetic rates and satellite-based GPP estimation over mangrove forest 
    Lele, N.; Kripa, M.K.; Panda, M.; Das, S.K.; Nivas, A.H.; Divakaran, N.; Naik-Gaonkar, S.; Sawant, A.; Pattnaik, A.K.; Samal, R.N.; Thangaradjou, T.; Saravanakumar, A.; Rodrigues, B.F.; Murthy, T.V.R. (Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 193(2); 2021; ArticleID_61.)
    In view of increasing anthropogenic influences and global changes, quantification of carbon assimilation through photosynthesis has gained tremendous significance. Precise estimation of Gross Primary Productivity (GPP) is ...
  • Study on bioaccumulation and translocation of trace metals by, Eichhornia crassipes and Pistia stratiotes from selected fresh water ecosystems of Goa 
    Sawaiker, R.U.; Rodrigues, B.F. (Indian Journal of Ecology. 48(4); 2021; 1140-1143.)
    Aquatic species show different capacities for metal uptake and can accumulate trace metals in roots, stems and/or leaves thereby improving the lake ecosystems. Present study compares the trace metal bioaccumulation and ...
  • Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal status in mangroves of Pichavaram Forest, Tamil Nadu, India 
    Gaonkar, S.; Rodrigues, B.F. (Tropical Ecology. 62(4); 2021; 538-548.)
    The diversity and species distribution of arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi were analyzed in mangrove patches of the Pichavaram Forest. The AM fungal colonization, spore density, and diversity indices in 18 species of true- ...
  • Correlation between Physico-chemical attributes andphytoplanktons of fresh water bodies in Goa 
    Sawaiker, R.U.; Rodrigues, B.F. (International Journal of Botany and Research (IJBR). 10(2); 2020; 47-56.)
    Freshwater bodies are degraded by both natural and anthropogenic activities, which deteriorate their quality, and push them to the brink of extinction in the process of unplanned development, giving rise to the need for ...
  • Glomus (Chapter 27) 
    Rodrigues, K.M.; Rodrigues, B.F. (Beneficial Microbes in Agro-Ecology: Bacteria and Fungi, Ed. by N. Amaresan, M. Senthil Kumar, K. Annapurna, Krishna Kumar, A. Sankaranarayanan. 2020; 561-569.)
    Glomus is the most common and largest genus within the phylum Glomeromycota that form symbiotic relationships with plant roots. The genus includes species of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi that frequently form abundant spores ...
  • Arbuscular Mycorrhizal (AM) fungi for sustainable agriculture 
    Rodrigues, K.M.; Rodrigues, B.F. (Journal of Mycopathological Research. 58(3); 2020; 135-140.)
    Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi are obligate biotrophic symbionts that form a mutualistic association with plant roots. They are directly involved in plant mineral nutrition and environmental stress tolerance. Most crop ...
  • 21st century prospects of gold biomining in India - A review 
    Dabolkar, S.; Kamat, N.M. (Journal of Applied Geochemistry. 23(4); 2021; 261-275.)
    Biomining is a natural, eco-friendly technique which is employed on commercial scale for the extraction of metals. Biomining is a process of conversion of an insoluble metal such as metal sulfides into a soluble form using ...
  • Method for separation and detection of gold sulphide from Banded Magnetite Quartzite (BMQ) of Goa 
    Dabolkar, S.; Kamat, N.M. (Ecology, Environment and Conservation. 28; 2022; S250-S253.)
    Gold (I) sulphide is the inorganic compound with the formula Au sub(2) S. It is the principal sulphide of gold. It decomposes to gold metal and elemental sulphur, illustrating the nobility of gold. Recovering gold from ...
  • Response of Oryza sativa L. to the interactive effect of drought and salicylic acid 
    Korgaonker, S.; Bhandari, R. (Journal of Stress Physiology & Biochemistry. 17(3); 2021; 95-104.)
    Plant growth and rice productivity are negatively affected by the alarming rise of abiotic and biotic stress factors. Drought stress is a significant factor that directly affects numerous physiological, biochemical and ...
  • Phycoremediation: A future aspect of wastewater treatment 
    Chahal, S.; Bhandari, R. (Indian Hydrobiology. 21(1); 2022; 135-151.)
    The increase of industrial activities has led to the production of toxic pollutants such as heavy metals, dyes, pesticides, phenols, organic compounds, etc., in the aquatic system leading to water pollution. This increase ...

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