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BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07
BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. BOBLME contract: PSA-GCP 148/07/2010 For bibliographic purposes, please reference this publication as: BOBLME (2011) Country report on pollution – India. BOBLME-2011-Ecology-07 CONTENTS Chapter 1 The Bay of Bengal Coast of India 1 1.1 Biogeographical Features 1 1.2 Coastal Ecosystems of the Bay of Bengal Region 8 1.3 Coastal activities of high economic value in terms of GDP 19 Chapter 2 Overview of sources of pollution 33 2.1 Land based Pollution (Both point and non-point sources of 33 pollution) 2.2 Sea/ Marine-based Pollution 40 Chapter 3 Existing water and sediment quality objectives 43 and targets 3.1 Introduction 43 3.2 Wastewater generation in coastal areas 43 Chapter 4 The National Program Coastal Ocean Monitoring 49 and Prediction System 4.1 Mapping hotspots along the coast 49 4.2 Time series analysis and significant findings 53 4.3 Role of Ministries 67 4.3.1 Ministry of Environment and -
November 17-2
Tuesday 2 Daily Telegrams November 17, 2020 GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL No. TN/DB/PHED/2020/1277 27 SUBHASGRAM - 2 HALDER PARA, SARDAR TIKREY DO OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE ENGINEER NSV, SUBHASHGRAM GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL PUBLIC HEALTH ENGINEERING DIVISION 28 SUBHASGRAM - 3 DAS PARA, DAKHAIYA PARA DO A.P.W.D., PORT BLAIR NSV, SUBHASHGRAM th SCHOOL TIKREY, SUB CENTER Prothrapur, dated the 13 November 2020. COMMUNITY HALL, 29 KHUDIRAMPUR AREA, STEEL BRIDGE, AAGA DO KHUDIRAMPUR TENDER NOTICE NALLAH, DAM AREA (F) The Executive Engineer, PHED, APWD, Prothrapur invites on behalf of President of India, online Item Rate e- BANGLADESH QUARTER, MEDICAL RAMAKRISHNAG GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL tenders (in form of CPWD-8) from the vehicle owners / approved and eligible contractors of APWD and Non APWD 30 COLONY AREA, SAJJAL PARA, R K DO RAM - 1 RAMKRISHNAGRAM Contractors irrespective of their enlistment subject to the condition that they have experience of having successfully GRAM HOUSE SITE completed similar nature of work in terms of cost in any of the government department in A&N Islands and they should GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL RAMAKRISHNAG BAIRAGI PARA, MALO PARA, 31 VV PITH, DO not have any adverse remarks for following work RAM - 2 PAHAR KANDA NIT No. Earnest RAMKRISHNAGRAM Sl. Estimated cost Time of Name of work Money RAMAKRISHNAG COMMUNITY HALL, NEAR MAGAR NALLAH WATER TANK No. put to Tender Completion 32 DO Deposit RAM - 3 VKV, RAMKRISHNAGRAM AREA, POLICE TIKREY, DAS PARA VIDYASAGARPAL GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL SAITAN TIKRI, PANDEY BAZAAR, 1 NIT NO- R&M of different water pump sets under 33 DO 15/DB/ PHED/ E & M Sub Division attached with EE LI VS PALLY HELIPAD AREA GOVT. -
Chapter 2 Introduction to the Geography and Geomorphology Of
Downloaded from http://mem.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on February 7, 2017 Chapter 2 Introduction to the geography and geomorphology of the Andaman–Nicobar Islands P. C. BANDOPADHYAY1* & A. CARTER2 1Department of Geology, University of Calcutta, 35 Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata-700019, India 2Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The geography and the geomorphology of the Andaman–Nicobar accretionary ridge (islands) is extremely varied, recording a complex interaction between tectonics, climate, eustacy and surface uplift and weathering processes. This chapter outlines the principal geographical features of this diverse group of islands. Gold Open Access: This article is published under the terms of the CC-BY 3.0 license The Andaman–Nicobar archipelago is the emergent part of a administrative headquarters of the Nicobar Group. Other long ridge which extends from the Arakan–Yoma ranges of islands of importance are Katchal, Camorta, Nancowry, Till- western Myanmar (Burma) in the north to Sumatra in the angchong, Chowra, Little Nicobar and Great Nicobar. The lat- south. To the east the archipelago is flanked by the Andaman ter is the largest covering 1045 km2. Indira Point on the south Sea and to the west by the Bay of Bengal (Fig. 1.1). A coast of Great Nicobar Island, named after the honorable Prime c. 160 km wide submarine channel running parallel to the Minister Smt Indira Gandhi of India, lies 147 km from the 108 N latitude between Car Nicobar and Little Andaman northern tip of Sumatra and is India’s southernmost point. -
Andaman & Nicobar Islands Pondicherry. Census Atlas, Part-XII
CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-36 &35 PART-XII ANDAMANAND NICOBAR ISLANDS & PONDICHERRY CENSUS ATLAS Office of the Registrar General & Census Commissioner, India FOREWARD Census ofIndia, is perhaps, one of the largest castes and scheduled tribes, education and producer of maps in the country and in each census housing characteristics of the StatelUnion territory. decade nearly 10,000 maps of different categories The unit of the presentation of data is district/sub and themes are published. Earlier to 1961 Census, district. The adoption of GIS technique has not the maps were published in the census reports/tables only made this work more comprehensive but has as supporting documents. During Census 1961, a helped improve the quality of Census Atlas 200 I of new series of 'Census Atlas of States and Union State and Union territories. territories' was introduced which has been continued in the subsequent censuses. The maps have been prepared mostly by choropleth technique but other cartographic Census Atlas of States and Union territories methodologies, such as bar and sphere diagrams, 2001 are based on census data covering different pyramids, isotherms and isohyets have also been themes. Broadly, there are one hundred and adopted to prepare the maps as per the suitability twenty three themes proposed to be included in the and requirement of data. StatelUnion territory Census Atlas. But the number ns well its presentation varies from State to This project has been completed by the State depending upon the availability of data. The respective Directorates under the technical maps included in the publication are divided into supervision of Shri C. -
Widow Pension Bank Wise Full List for the Month of Feb, 2013 @ ` 1000/- PM
Widow Pension Bank Wise Full List For The Month of Feb, 2013 @ ` 1000/- PM. SL NO. REG. NO. NAME HUSBAND NAME ADDRESS ACCOUNT NO. AMOUNT CO-OPERATIVE, HAVELOCK 1 11572 ABALA DAS NARAYAN DAS RADHA NAGAR, HAVELOCK 3061 1000 2 12570 ALO RAHA TAPAN RAHA ALO RAHA, HAVELOCK 2980 1000 3 10612 ANIMA MALLICK SUBADH MALLICK RADHA NAGAR, HAVELOCK 2817 1000 4 13805 ANITA MANDAL AMAL KRISHNA GOVINDANAGAR,HAVELOC 3756 1000 5 10583 ARATHI MONDAL BIRAT MONDALK GOVIND NAGAR, 172 1000 6 11564 ARUN SINGHADER JEETAN SINGHADERHAVELOCK VIJAY NAGAR, HAVELOCK 3365 1000 7 18003 BHAGAWATHI HALDER MUKINDA HALDER VIJAY NAGAR, HAVELOCK 2477 1000 8 10364 BIBHA RANI BEPARI SATISH CHANDRA RADHA NAGAR, HAVELOCK 1384 1000 9 17831 BIBHA RANI HALDAR SUREN HALDAR SHYAMNAGAR, HAVELOCK 3709 1000 10 11763 BINA PANI MONDAL JANAK MONDAL GOVINDA 2120 1000 11 12973 BINODINI HALDAR MAHENDRA NAGAR,HAVELOCKSHYAM NAGAR, HAVELOCK 4982 1000 12 10828 BISAKA TARUVA NISHI KANTA KRISHNA NAGAR, H/LOCK 1392 1000 13 10436 BURNAKA CHOUDURY GOPALCHAND VIJAY NAGAR, HAVELOCK 1511 1000 14 10841 DAVIYANI VALAYUDHAN.P.R GOVIND NAGAR, 2581 1000 15 11443 DAWAKIAMMA DENOBANDHU. GHAVELOCK GOVIND NAGAR, 3195 1000 16 13250 DEBOLA ROY CHOUDHARY BISHESWAR ROY KRISHNAHAVELOCK NAGAR, H/LOCK 171 1000 17 11451 DILBARI EKKA BHARAT EKKA GOVINDA NAGAR, H/LOCK 2897 1000 18 11019 G.JOGA AMMA G.BIDYA GOVINDA NAGAR, H/LOCK 4992 1000 19 10431 GOURI GAIN HARIPADA GAIN GOVINDA NAGAR, H/LOCK 1326 1000 20 10450 GOURI MONDAL BAMACHARAN GOVINDA NAGAR, H/LOCK 1092 1000 21 11453 HARI DASI MALLICK NAGEN MALLICK VIJAYA NAGAR, H/LOCK 3637 1000 22 12568 HIREN BALA HARI KRISHNA HAVELOCK KRISHNA 496 1000 23 10078 JAMUNA GOSH AJIT KUMAR GHOSHNAGAR GOVIND NAGAR, H/LOCK 2938 1000 24 10285 JASINTA KERKETTA EDWARD GOVINDA NAGAR, 1972 1000 25 18009 JYOTSNA DHALI SUSHIL DHALI HAVELOCK,HAVELOCK VIJAY NAGAR 1833 1000 26 11525 KALPANA BAGCHI JAGADISH BAGCHI VIYAY NAGAR, HAVELOCK 4286 1000 27 11584 KAMALA MALLICK ATUL MALLICK HAVELOCK NO. -
MDDS STC MDDS DTC MDDS Sub DT MDDS PLCN MDDS NAME of STATE, DISTRICT, SUB-DISTTS. & VILLAGES MDDS E-GOVERNANCE CODE (Census
MDDS e-GOVERNANCE CODE (Census 2011 PLCN) MDDS STC MDDS DTC MDDS Sub_DT MDDS PLCN MDDS NAME OF STATE, DISTRICT, SUB-DISTTS. & VILLAGES 35 000 00000 000000 ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS 35 638 00000 000000 Nicobars 35 638 05916 000000 Car Nicobar 35 638 05916 645012 Mus 35 638 05916 645013 Teetop 35 638 05916 645014 Sawai 35 638 05916 645015 Arong 35 638 05916 645016 Kimois 35 638 05916 645017 Kakana 35 638 05916 645018 IAF Camp 35 638 05916 645019 Malacca 35 638 05916 645020 Perka 35 638 05916 645021 Tamaloo 35 638 05916 645022 Kinyuka 35 638 05916 645023 Chuckchucha 35 638 05916 645024 Tapoiming 35 638 05916 645025 Big Lapati 35 638 05916 645026 Small Lapati 35 638 05916 645027 Kinmai 35 638 05917 000000 Nancowry 35 638 05917 645028 Tahaila 35 638 05917 645029 Chongkamong 35 638 05917 645030 Alhiat 35 638 05917 645031 Kuitasuk 35 638 05917 645032 Raihion 35 638 05917 645033 Tillang Chong Island* 35 638 05917 645034 Aloorang 35 638 05917 645035 Aloora* 35 638 05917 645036 Enam 35 638 05917 645037 Luxi 35 638 05917 645038 Kalara* 35 638 05917 645039 Chukmachi 35 638 05917 645040 Safedbalu* 35 638 05917 645041 Minyuk 35 638 05917 645042 Kanahinot 35 638 05917 645043 Kalasi 35 638 05917 645044 Bengali 35 638 05917 645045 Bompoka Island* 35 638 05917 645046 Jhoola* 35 638 05917 645047 Jansin* 35 638 05917 645048 Hitlat* 35 638 05917 645049 Mavatapis/Maratapia* 35 638 05917 645050 Chonghipoh* 35 638 05917 645051 Sanaya* 35 638 05917 645052 Alkaipoh/Alkripoh* 35 638 05917 645053 Alhitoth/Alhiloth* 35 638 05917 645054 Katahuwa* 35 638 05917 645055 -
Additions to the Echinoderm Fauna of Great Nicobar Island, Bay of Bengal
Rec. zool. Surv. India,' 103 (Part 1-2) : 59-66, 2004 ADDITIONS TO THE ECHINODERM FAUNA OF GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND, BAY OF BENGAL D. R. K. SASTRY*, S. PARAMASIVAM, K. P. MANIKANDAN, S. AJMAL KHAN AND L. KANNAN Centre for Advanced Study in Marine Biology, Annamalai University, Parangipettai-608 502, India INTRODUCTION Great Nicobar is the southernmost island of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands located in the Bay of Bengal. Sastry (1999) gave an account of 18 species of echinoderms known till then from this Island. During the recent intensive explorations one of us (SP) collected material of 33 species of asteroids, ophiuroids echinoids and holothurians. Of these, only six species namely, Dactylosaster cylindricus (Asteroidea), Ophiocoma dentata, Ophiocoma erinaceus, Ophiocoma scolopendrina, Ophiomastix annulosa (Ophiuroidea), and Echinometra mathaei (Echinoidea), have been reported earlier. The present report adds 27 species to the echinoderm fauna of the Great Nicobar Island. Thus the echinoderm fauna of the Great Nicobar Island comprises of 45 species. Clark and Rowe (1971) gave details of distribution in the Indo-West Pacific region and keys for the identification (up to genus only in case of holothurians). Details of description, distribution and keys for the holothurians reported herein can be found in James (1987a,b,c, 1995a,b). Since all the species are already known from other islands, these have been briefly listed below, with details of localities of collection. The material is deposited i~ the collections of the Centre of Advanced Study in Marine Biology, Annamalai Univffsity, Parangipettai-608 502. Though all the species are already known from Andaman ~~and Nicobar Islands, with only a few new to Nicobar group, the present report is considered :~ecessary keeping in view the requirement of faunal diversity of individual islands for de~laration and management of Protected Areas. -
Crustal Deformation and Seismic History Associated with the 2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake: a Perspective from the Andaman–Nicobar Islands by C
Bulletin of the Seismological Society of America, Vol. 97, No. 1A, pp. S174–S191, January 2007, doi: 10.1785/0120050630 Crustal Deformation and Seismic History Associated with the 2004 Indian Ocean Earthquake: A Perspective from the Andaman–Nicobar Islands by C. P. Rajendran, Kusala Rajendran, R. Anu, Anil Earnest,* Terry Machado, P. M. Mohan, and Jeffrey Freymueller Abstract The Indian Ocean earthquake of 26 December 2004 led to significant ground deformation in the Andaman and Nicobar region, accounting for ϳ800 km of the rupture. Part of this article deals with coseismic changes along these islands, observable from coastal morphology, biological indicators, and Global Positioning System (GPS) data. Our studies indicate that the islands south of 10Њ N latitude coseismically subsided by 1–1.5 m, both on their eastern and western margins, whereas those to the north showed a mixed response. The western margin of the Middle Andaman emerged by Ͼ1 m, and the eastern margin submerged by the same amount. In the North Andaman, both western and eastern margins emerged by Ͼ1m. We also assess the pattern of long-term deformation (uplift/subsidence) and attempt to reconstruct earthquake/tsunami history, with the available data. Geological evi- ע dence for past submergence includes dead mangrove vegetation dating to 740 100 yr B.P., near Port Blair and peat layers at 2–4 m and 10–15 m depths observed in core samples from nearby locations. Preliminary paleoseismological/tsunami evi- dence from the Andaman and Nicobar region and from the east coast of India, suggest at least one predecessor for the 2004 earthquake 900–1000 years ago. -
THE GROUND BENEATH the WAVES Post-Tsunami Impact Assessment of Wildlife and Their Habitats in India
CONSERVATION ACTION SERIES 20050904 THE GROUND BENEATH THE WAVES Post-tsunami Impact Assessment of Wildlife and their Habitats in India Volume 2: The Islands THE GROUND BENEATH THE WAVES Post-tsunami Impact Assessment of Wildlife and their Habitats in India Volume 2: The Islands R. Sankaran, Harry Andrews and Allen Vaughan Eds: Rahul Kaul and Vivek Menon In collaboration with: Copyright © Wildlife Trust of India, International Fund for Animal Welfare and Sálim Ali Centre for Salim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History Ornithology and Natural History Anaikatty P.O., Coimbatore Wildlife Trust of India (WTI) Tamil Nadu-641108 A-220 New Friends Colony New Delhi -110065 Sálim Ali Centre for Ornithology and Natural History India (SACON) is an autonomous centre of excellence aided by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India The Wildlife Trust of India is a non-profit conservation and is a registered society. ASACONs objectives are primarily organization committed to help conserve nature, especially to study Indias biological diversity so as to promote its endangered species and threatened habitats, in partnership conservation. Since 1992, SACON has been studying the with communities and governments. avifauna of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands and advocating sustainable development and the conservation of this hot spot WTI works through partnerships and alliances and its of endemism. strengths lie in its multi-disciplinary team, quick reactions and its willingness to work with so far neglected issues like acquiring land for wildlife rescue and rehabilitation. Andaman and Nicobar Environmental Team (ANET) Madras Crocodile Bank Trust Post Bag 4, Mamallapuram, International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW) Tamil Nadu-603104 International Headquarters: 411 Main Street, The Madras Crocodile Bank is a trust started in 1976 with the Yarmouth Port, main objectives of creating awareness about crocodiles and MA, 02675, USA their role in the environment. -
District Census Handbook, Andamans and Nicobars, Part XII-A & B
CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 SERIES - 27 - ANDAMA:N & NICOBAR ISLANDS DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART XII-A & B VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWN-WISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT AN.DAMANS AND NICOBARS DIS~lJte DIRECTOP ANDA. ANDAMAN & NIC'- Ceilular Jail (Photo Taken at the Advent of 50th Year of India's Independence) Situated in Part Blair, the Cellular Jail stands as a silent witness to [he history of t.he freedom struggle of our country. I [ mutely narrates clle saga of sacrifices of our freedom fighters. The lair museum and rhe marble plaques bearing the names of freedom fighters deported [0 [he Islands since J 857, when rhe First War of Indian Independence was fought, leave ,]5 indelible imprint on rhe minds of onlookers about the rel.entless struggle our people haG to wage to free the country from the foreign yoke. The construction of the jail having 698 cells was completed in 1906 as a three-scoreyed edifice with seven wings, each stretching from a Central Tower like the spoke of a wheel. It w.]s designed in sllch a way thac the franc portion of each wing faced [he back side of ocher wing, thus preventing the possibility of any communication between the prisoners. The CellulJr Jail WJS declared a Natioll.ll Memorial in 1979. The Jail is a plac,e of pil'grima,t(' for all freedom loving people .. iii CONTENTS Page Foreword ix xi M.lp of Andamans district xiii M.lp of Nicobars district xv Important Statistics An.llytical Note 5 Analysis of Data 35 Analysis of Primary Census Abstract 37 TJble I : Population and number of villages, 1991 31 -
Andaman and Nicobar Police 17 Point Manual
ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR POLICE Right to information Act 2005 17 POINT MANUAL xi) The Budgetary allocation to each of its agency, indicating the particulars of all plans, proposed expenditures and reports on disbursement. Details of expenditure Plan & Non Plan Details of plan schemes Sanction & Expenditure Statement of 10th Five year Plan of A & N Police Department from 2002-03 to 2006-07. Annexure-III 10th Sl. Name of Schemes Plan Financial year 2002-03 Financial year 2003-04 Financial year 2004-05 Financial year 2005-06 Financial year 2006-07 10th Plan % of % of Actual No Outlay Sanction Expdt. % of Sanction Expdt. % of Sanction Expdt. % of Sanction Expdt. % of Sanction Expdt. % of allocation Expdt. Up Expdr. Expdr. of 10th to Mar. Col- Col- 2002 - 07 Expdr. Expdr. Expdr. Expdr. Expdr. Plan 07 20/3 20/19 A Plan Schems 1 Island Communication(Rev.) 725.00 235.00 234.46 100 103.51 103.19 100 71.60 69.55 97 71.30 68.48 96 150.00 93.91 63 631.41 569.59 79 90 Island Communication(Cap.) 183.00 45.00 45.00 100 45.00 45.00 100 10.00 7.69 77 20.00 10.00 50 50.00 35.01 70 170.00 142.70 78 84 Total 908.00 280.00 279.46 100 148.51 148.19 100 81.60 77.24 95 91.30 78.48 86 200.00 128.92 64 801.41 712.29 78 89 2 Road Safety(Revenue only) 125.00 20.30 18.80 93 24.30 24.10 99 31.30 28.30 90 17.70 20.02 113 30.00 34.66 116 123.60 125.88 101 102 3 Police Housing(Capital only) 2422.00 499.00 490.40 98 636.00 636.00 100 350.00 382.19 109 396.00 485.00 122 800.00 745.30 93 2681.00 2738.89 113 102 4 Fire Protection(Revenue) 425.00 343.00 342.35 100 300.00 299.97 100 318.19 317.48 100 363.00 367.13 101 513.00 365.27 71 1837.19 1692.20 398 92 Fire Protection(Capital) 925.00 100.00 98.50 99 115.00 113.40 99 70.00 77.00 110 50.00 70.00 140 87.00 124.73 143 422.00 483.63 52 115 Total 1350.00 443.00 440.85 100 415.00 413.37 100 388.19 394.48 102 413.00 437.13 106 600.00 490.00 82 2259.19 2175.83 161 96 5 Strengthening of Police Dept. -
Ecology and Behaviour of an Endemic Tree Shrew
Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, 105(1), Jan-Apr 2008 55-63 ECOLOGY AND BEHAVIOUR OF AN ENDEMIC TREESHREW ON GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND ECOLOGY AND BEHAVIOUR OF AN ENDEMIC TREESHREW TUPAIA NICOBARICA ZELEBOR 1869 ON GREAT NICOBAR ISLAND, INDIA MEERA ANNA OOMMEN1 AND KARTIK SHANKER2 1Centre for Herpetology/Madras Crocodile Bank Trust, Post Bag 4, Mamallapuram 603 104, Tamil Nadu, India. Email: [email protected]; [email protected] Current Address: Dakshin Foundation, 88/3, Samvriddhi Gardenia Bytarayanpura, Bengaluru 560 092, and Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment, No. 659, 5th ‘A’ Main Road, Hebbal, Bengaluru 560 024, Karnataka, India. 2Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru 560 012, Karnataka, India and Ashoka Trust for Research in Ecology and the Environment, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India. Email: [email protected]; [email protected] The Nicobar treeshrew Tupaia nicobarica is an endemic mammal restricted in its distribution to Great and Little Nicobar islands in the Andaman Sea. This article aims to report basic information on the ecology and behaviour as well as a preliminary population assessment of this species on Great Nicobar Island. Nicobar treeshrews spend more than 60% of the day foraging, followed by resting or sleeping (12%). The proportion of time spent on major activities was significantly different across different time periods, with much of the feeding activity in the mornings and evenings. Nicobar treeshrews were observed largely solitarily or as breeding pairs. Observations on mating, aggression and vocalisation are also reported. Most of the ecological and behavioural traits are shared with one or more species of Tupaia in the region.