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ISSN (Online) : 2456-6632 Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science An International Journal Volume 1 | Issue 1 Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy www.aesacademy.org Scan to view it on the web Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science (An International Research Journal) (Abbreviation: Arch. Agr. Environ. Sci.) Aims & Objectives: The journal is an official publication of Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy. Its goal is to publish scientific research views in the field of Agriculture Sciences, and Environmental Sciences; and any other related field to promote speedy propagation of quality research information. Periodicity: Four issues in a year (March, June, September and December) Editor-in-Chief Dr. Vinod Kumar Department of Zoology and Environmental Science Gurukula Kangri University, Haridwar (Uttarakhand), INDIA E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Associate Editors Dr. Sachin Srivastva, Dehradun, India Dr. Temin Payum, Pesighat, India Advisory Board Prof. Bharat Raj Subba, Biratnagar, Nepal Prof. Dr. Barbara Sawicka, Lublin Poland Prof. A.K. Chopra, Haridwar, India Prof. N.C. Gupta, Delhi, India Prof. Kavita Shah, Varanasi, India Prof. S.K. Singh, Varanasi, India Dr. T. Ramanathan, Parangipettai, India Er. Omkar Singh, Roorkee, India Editorial Board Dr. Adarsh Kumar Pandey, Malaysia Dr. M.F. Alam, Jazan, Saudi Arabia Dr. S.K. Paul, Mymensingh, Bangladesh Dr. Mritunjay K. Pandey, Kanpur, India Dr. Vineet V. Tyagi, Katra, Jammu, India Dr. Naveen Kumar Arora, Lucknow, India Dr. Kuldeep Bauddh, Ranchi, India Dr. Rakesh Kumar, Jammu, India Editorial Secretaries Mr. Jogendra Singh, Haridwar, India Mr. Roushan K. Thakur, Haridwar, India Information of Membership/Processing fee of MS/Subscription Membership/Processing Fee/Subscription India Outside India Annual-Membership 1000.00 US $ 100.00 Processing Fee of MS 500.00 US $ 50.00 *Life-Membership 5000.00 US $ 500.00 Annual Subscription (Individual) 2000.00 US $ 200.00 Annual Subscription (Institutional) 5000.00 US $ 500.00 Note: The payments would be accepted preferably online or through Direct Wire Transfer in favor of ' Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy' payable at Haridwar (Uttarakhand) and should be sent by registered/ speed post to Dr. Vinod Kumar, President, AESA, Department of Zoology and Environmental Science, Gurukula Kangri University, Haridwar-249404, (Uttarakhand), India. All rights reserved © Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy E-mail: [email protected] Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science (Abbreviation: Arch. Agr. Environ. Sci.) ISSN: 2456-6632 (Online) An International Research Journal of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences Volume 1 Number 1 2016 Indexed/Abstracted: The journal claims proudly to be a registered member of the following abstracting/indexing agencies: Google Scholar, Data cite, Zenodo Research Share, Research Gate. All Right Reserved © 2016 Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy Disclaimer: No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without written permission of the publisher. For information regarding permission, write us [email protected]. An official publication of Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy 86, Gurubaksh Vihar (East) Kankhal Haridwar-249408 (Uttarakhand), India Website: www.aesacademy.org Email: [email protected] Phone: +91-98911-89197 Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science (An International Research Journal) Volume 1 Issue 1 December 2016 Content List No Title Page No. Research Articles 1. Remote sensing assessment of Jabi Lake and its environs: A developmental 1-8 perspective Susan E. Ajonye, Innocent E. Bello, Halilu Shaba, Ibrahim Asmau and Salman Khalid 2. Comparing efficacy of selected biopesticides and Lambdacot 500EC for 9-12 controlling leaf rollers in eggplant (Solanum melongena L.) Oshomah Musa Samuel and Degri Michael Mamman 3. Comparative assessment of phytoremediation feasibility of water caltrop 13-21 (Trapa natans L.) and water hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes Solms.) using pulp and paper mill effluent Vinod Kumar, A.K. Chopra, Jogendra Singh, Roushan K. Thakur, Sachin Srivastava and R.K. Chauhan 4. Quantitative evaluation of essential oils for the identification of chemical 22-36 constituents by gas chromatography/mass spectrometry Ashish Uniyal, Sachin N. Tikara, Om P. Agrawal , Devanathan Sukumaran and Vijay Veer 5. Impact of tourism on water quality characteristics of Lidder Stream at 37-42 Pahalgam, (J&K), India Rizwan Mudathir Khandi and Sachin Srivastava 6. Monitoring of ground water quality in the province of district Dehradun, 43-48 (Uttarakhand), India Yasir and Sachin Srivastava Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science 1 (1): 1-8 (2016) This content is available online at AESA Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science e-ISSN: 2456-6632 Journal homepage: www.aesacademy.org ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE Remote sensing assessment of Jabi Lake and its environs: A developmental perspective Susan E. Ajonye, Innocent E. Bello*, Halilu Shaba, Ibrahim Asmau and Salman Khalid National Space Research and Development Agency, Airport Road, PMB 437 Garki 2, FCT-Abuja, NIGERIA *Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] ARTICLE HISTORY ABSTRACT Received: 09 Sept. 2016 This paper is aimed at examining the relevance and impact of Jabi Lake in urban development and Revised received: 16 Sept. 2016 sustainable environmental change management. It uses a 2km radius buffer of remotely sensed Accepted: 25 Sept. 2016 satellite data from Landsat to examine the landuse/land cover dynamics within Jabi Lake and its environs in FCT-Abuja, Nigeria. Using maximum likelihood algorithm in ERDAS Imagine Keywords software, the supervised classification result shows that the lake water body decreased from 4.1 % Lake in 1987 to 3.1% in 2006 and later increased to 4.0% in 2014. Built up experienced the highest Landuse/Landcover Change landuse/land cover change from 3.17% in 1987 to 33.4% in 2006 and 37.5% in 2014. Light and Remote Sensing dense vegetation reduced the most, while bare surface also showed an increase due to rapid urban Social impact development around the lake in the last 27 years. The focused group discussion (FGD) reveals that Sustainable development the conversion of previous agricultural land use and unplanned land uses to residential land use was due to high demand for residential housing around the lake. The perceived ambience scenery and accessible good road network were ranked as the first and second major positive centripetal forces of attraction to building near the lake while expensive land purchase and high rent were ranked first and second as the most negative centrifugal impacts of the lake on the environment. In conclusion, there is the need to monitor the progression of urban development so as to safeguard the lake for aquatic agriculture and it‟s immediate environment from further deterioration. ©2016 Agriculture and Environmental Science Academy Citation of this article: Susan, E. Ajonye, Innocent, E. Bello, Halilu Shaba, Ibrahim Asmau and Salman Khalid (2016). Remote sensing assessment of Jabi Lake and its environs: A developmental perspective. Archives of Agriculture and Environmental Science, 1(1): 1-8. INTRODUCTION will slowly fill in with sediments or spill out of the basin containing them (John, 2014). Studies reveal that Lakes Conceptually, a lake could be described as an area of are generally known to be sources of inspiration, variable size filled with water, localized in a basin that is recreation, rejuvenation and discovery and also considered surrounded by land, apart from any river or other outlet as important elements in the heritage of many cultures that serves to feed or drain it (Bryant and Rainey, 2002; (Stewart, 2012). Husain, 2016). Spatially, Lakes lie on land and are not part Like many other water bodies, lakes are used by humans of the ocean and are also larger and deeper than ponds. for many purposes such as for fishing, transportation, Lakes may be contrasted with rivers or streams, which are irrigation, industrial water supplies, and receiving waters usually flowing. However most lakes are fed and drained for wastewater effluents. Aside from their importance for by rivers and streams (Henkel, 2015). A lake can either be human use, lakes have intrinsic ecological and environ- artificial or natural. While Natural lakes are generally mental values (Limgis, 2001) because they store water, found in mountainous areas, rift zones, and areas with thereby helping to regulate stream flow, recharge ground ongoing glaciation (Gupta, 2011) many lakes are artificial water aquifers, and moderate droughts. They also provide and are usually constructed for industrial or agricultural habitat to aquatic and semi aquatic plants and animals, use, for hydro-electric power generation or domestic water which in turn provide food for many terrestrial animals, supply, or for aesthetic or recreational purposes. In some and they add to the diversity of the landscape. Healthy parts of the world, there are many lakes because of chaotic lakes and their shores not only provide us with a number of drainage patterns left over from the last Ice Age. However, environmental benefits but they influence quality of life all lakes are temporary over geologic time scales, as they and strengthen the economy (John, 2014). 2 Susan E.
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