DOCSLIB.ORG

Dyuthi-T 2170.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY OF MACROFAUNA FROM SELECTED INTERTIDAL HABITATS OF SOUTH WEST COAST OF INDIA Thesis submitted to Cochin University of Science and Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Marine Biology Under the Faculty of Marine Sciences by ANU PAVITHRAN V Reg. No:3597 Department of Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry School of Marine Sciences Cochin University of Science and Technology Kochi – 682016 May 2015 Abundance and Diversity of Macrofauna from Selected Intertidal Habitats of South West Coast of India Ph.D. Thesis under the Faculty of Marine Sciences By Anu Pavithran V. Research Scholar (Part Time) Department of Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry School of Marine Sciences Cochin University of Science and Technology Kochi - 682016 Email: [email protected] Supervising Guide Dr. S. Bijoy Nandan Associate Professor School of Marine Sciences Cochin University of Science and Technology Kochi - 682016 Email: [email protected] Department of Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry School of Marine Sciences Cochin University of Science and Technology Kochi - 682016 May 2015 Department off Mariine Biiollogy,, Miicrobiiollogy and Biiochemiistry Schooll off Mariine Sciiences Cochiin Uniiversiity off Sciience and Technollogy Kochi – 682016 Dr. S. Bijoy Nandan Associate Professor This is to certify that the thesis entitled “Abundance and Diversity of Macrofauna from Selected Intertidal habitats of South West Coast of India” is an authentic record of the research work carried out by Ms. Anu Pavithran V. under my supervision and guidance at the Department of Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry, School of Marine Sciences, Cochin University of Science and Technology, Kochi-682016, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Ph.D degree of Cochin University of Science and Technology and no part of this has been presented before for any degree in any university. Kochi – 682016 Dr. S Bijoy Nandan May – 2015 (Supervising Guide) I hereby declare that the thesis entitled “Abundance and Diversity of Macrofauna from Selected Intertidal habitats of South West Coast of India” is an authentic record of research work done by me under the supervision of Dr. S. Bijoy Nandan, Associate Professor, School of Marine Sciences, Cochin University of Science and Technology and no part of this has been presented for any other degree or diploma earlier. Kochi – 682016 Anu Pavithran V. May – 2015 In Loving Memory of My Uncle Dedicated to, my Ammus I am really grateful to my institution, CUSAT to furnish me an opportunity to accomplish the PhD and permit me to fulfill the long cherished dream. I would like to express my sincere thanks to my professor, Dr. S. Bijoy Nandan, Associate Professor, Dept: Marine Biology, Microbiology & Biochemistry, School of marine Science, CUSAT for his supervision and inspiration. The endurance and compassion he has showed towards me in my whole PhD work, is really venerable. His encouragement, suggestions, criticism, and immense knowledge provided me the strength to move forward and to compete the world. I am really indebted to my professor and thanking him for his admirable help. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Rosamma Philip, Head of the Department, Dept. Marine Biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry for providing necessary facilities and constant support. I would like to extent my sincere gratitude to Dr Babu Philip, Dr A.V. Saramma, Dr. Aneykuty Joseph, Dr. A.A. Mohamed Hatha for their support and valuable suggestions during my PhD work. I am indebted to Dr. Rasheed, former faculty in Department of Physical oceanography for his valuable suggestions to improve the oceanography part of my research work. I am greatly thankful to him for gave me the idea about beach profiles and beach characteristics and the importance of those in my study. I am grateful to Dr. Santhosh, Assistant Professor, Department of Physical Oceanography for his help and support. The suggestions by Dr. Biju, Dept. Geology and Geophysics to improve the geological part of my work was really commendable. I am really thankful to Mr. Joseph (Technical Assistant), CMFRI, for helped me in identification of molluscs and for his valuable commends. I am thankful to the Librarian, CMFRI library for providing me necessary facilities. I am grateful to Dr. Sherly Williams, faculty, Dept. Zoology, Fathima Matha College, Kollam for her valuable advice. The help and support of administrative staff, Dept. Marine biology, Microbiology and Biochemistry was remarkable and highly creditable. Special thanks to Mr. Stephen, Mr. Prasad and Mr. Suresh for their immense support and help during my field work and made the tedious work easy. I would like to express my sincere gratitude to Mr. P. J. Manuel, Librarian and staff members for their kind cooperation and support. I am grateful to my seniors Mr. Naveen sathyan, Mr.Anil Kumar, Mrs. Gini Anil, Dr. Smitha C.K., Dr. Prabhakaran, Mr. Shyam, Dr. Swapna P. Antony, Dr. Sini, Dr. Anupama, Dr.Bindya for their kind cooperation and support. The encouragement from them will be cherished throughout my career. Special thanks to my dear friends Ms. Sreedevi, O K., Mrs. Asha, Mrs. Sumi Liz Jose, Ms. Debhora, Mrs. Vineetha, Mrs. Geetha, Mrs. Thasneem, Mrs. Rakhi, Mrs. Honey, Mrs. Preethi, Ms. Rani, Ms. Santu, Mrs. Radhika, Ms. Vineetha, Mrs. Neelima, Mrs. Sajitha, Mr. Akhilesh, Mr. Jayachandran, Mr. Susan and all other wet lab and Microbiology lab friends. I am gratified to my M.sc classmates that the support and encouragement they offered me throughout my PhD work was really precious. The support and help from my dearest friends Jimly Jacob, Ramya, K.D and Chaithanya were really worthy and they were there for me in every difficult situation. I am really thankful to them from the bottom of my heart. I received most valuable support from my family and without their support I could not even complete my PhD. My mother and father were with me in every crisis and they helped me a lot in my sampling too. I am grateful to the Almighty for having most wonderful parents in the world. I am grateful to my sister and brother in law for their encouragement and support. Their constant support and strong suggestions helped me a lot to improve the writing part and attitude towards my career. My husband is my strength and courage. His care and support made it easy for me to finish the writing and his encouraging words always inspired me up. The consideration and importance he has given to me and to my career is really worthy. My daughter is my everything and her cute little face always keeps me cheered up. I am grateful to my in laws and special thanks to Jayasree aunty, Ashi and Pitchi for their help and support. Above all I thank god for the blessings showered upon me during my research work….. Anu Pavithran V. Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................01 - 14 1.1 Background ................................................................................... 01 1.2 The Littoral zone – An overview ................................................... 02 1.3 Types of sea shores ....................................................................... 05 1.4 The zones of the sea shore ............................................................. 07 1.5 Intertidal macrofaunal community ................................................. 09 1.6 Scope of the study ......................................................................... 10 1.7 Objective of the Research Programme ........................................... 11 References ............................................................................................. 12 Chapter 2 REVIEW OF LITERATURE ...............................................................................15 - 37 2.1 General review of intertidal ecology .............................................. 15 2.2 A brief review on intertidal macrofauna ........................................ 20 2.3 A focus on intertidal faunal studies; Indian scenario ...................... 22 References ............................................................................................. 25 Chapter 3 MATERIALS AND METHODS .........................................................................39 - 57 3.1 Introduction................................................................................... 39 3.2 Study Area .................................................................................... 40 3.3 Methodology ................................................................................. 45 3.4 Hydrography ................................................................................ 47 3.5 Sediment analysis .......................................................................... 48 3.6 Statistical analysis ......................................................................... 49 3.7 Univariate Analysis ....................................................................... 50 3.7.1 Diversity indices........................................................................... 50 3.8 Multivariate analysis ..................................................................... 51 3.9 Biotic indices ................................................................................ 53 3.9.1 AMBI (AZTI’s Marine Biotic Index) ........................................... 53 3.9.2 BOPA index (Benthic Opportunistic Polychaete Amphipod ratio)
Recommended publications
  • SNH Commissioned Report 765: Seagrass (Zostera) Beds in Orkney

    SNH Commissioned Report 765: Seagrass (Zostera) Beds in Orkney

    Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 765 Seagrass (Zostera) beds in Orkney COMMISSIONED REPORT Commissioned Report No. 765 Seagrass (Zostera) beds in Orkney For further information on this report please contact: Kate Thompson Scottish Natural Heritage 54-56 Junction Road KIRKWALL Orkney KW15 1AW Telephone: 01856 875302 E-mail: [email protected] This report should be quoted as: Thomson, M. and Jackson, E, with Kakkonen, J. 2014. Seagrass (Zostera) beds in Orkney. Scottish Natural Heritage Commissioned Report No. 765. This report, or any part of it, should not be reproduced without the permission of Scottish Natural Heritage. This permission will not be withheld unreasonably. The views expressed by the author(s) of this report should not be taken as the views and policies of Scottish Natural Heritage. © Scottish Natural Heritage 2014. COMMISSIONED REPORT Summary Seagrass (Zostera) beds in Orkney Commissioned Report No. 765 Project No: 848 Contractors: Emma Jackson (The Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom) and Malcolm Thomson (Sula Diving) Year of publication: 2014 Keywords Seagrass; Zostera marina; Orkney; predictive model; survey. Background Seagrasses (Zostera spp) are marine flowering plants that develop on sands and muds in sheltered intertidal and shallow subtidal areas. Seagrass beds are important marine habitats but are vulnerable to a range of human induced pressures. Their vulnerability and importance to habitat creation and ecological functioning is recognised in their inclusion on the recommended Priority Marine Features list for Scotland’s seas. Prior to this study, there were few confirmed records of Zostera in Orkney waters. This study combined a predictive modelling approach with boat-based surveys to enhance under- standing of seagrass distribution in Orkney and inform conservation management.
  • Comparison of Life History Traits of Tanais Dulongii (Tanaidacea: Tanaididae) in Natural and Artificial Marine Environments of the South-Western Atlantic

    Comparison of Life History Traits of Tanais Dulongii (Tanaidacea: Tanaididae) in Natural and Artificial Marine Environments of the South-Western Atlantic

    Helgol Mar Res (2015) 69:231–242 DOI 10.1007/s10152-015-0432-9 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Comparison of life history traits of Tanais dulongii (Tanaidacea: Tanaididae) in natural and artificial marine environments of the south-western Atlantic 1 1 1 Carlos E. Rumbold • Sandra M. Obenat • Eduardo D. Spivak Received: 11 December 2014 / Revised: 29 March 2015 / Accepted: 14 April 2015 / Published online: 28 April 2015 Ó Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg and AWI 2015 Abstract Tanaidaceans are small benthic crustaceans This study suggests that the differences observed between with a strictly benthic life cycle and low dispersion rates, populations of T. dulongii in life history traits are inti- so they are good candidates to evaluate the effects of en- mately related to environmental differences in pH and vironment over life history strategies and reproductive bi- dissolved oxygen between habitats, but should not be dis- ology. In this work, we studied two populations of Tanais carded a synergistic effect of temperature, organic pollu- dulongii (Audouin, 1826) that live in two contrasting tion, food availability and predation pressure. habitats in order to determine whether they differ in life history traits. The animals were obtained by systematic Keywords Impacted environment Á Life history Á sampling in a rocky shore with a lower anthropic impact Population dynamics Á Pristine environment Á Tanais (La Estafeta: LE) and a polluted area (Mar del Plata har- dulongii bour: MdP) from March 2011 to March 2012. Seawater temperature and salinity did not differ between sites, but MdP showed more acid and hypoxic conditions than LE. Introduction Population density was homogeneous and lower in MdP (ca.
  • Beach Tourism in India

    Beach Tourism in India

    Component-I (A) – Personal details: Tourism in India Beach Tourism in India Prof. P. Bhaskar Reddy Sri Venkateswara University, Tirupati. Dr. E. Sivanagi Reddy Former Director, NITHM. Dr. E. Sivanagi Reddy & G. Mahender Reddy NITHM, Hyderabad. Prof. P Narayana Reddy REVA University, Bangalore. 1 Component-I (B) – Description of module: Subject Name Indian Culture Paper Name Tourism in India Module Name/Title Beach Tourism in India Module Id IC / TI / 30 Beaches in India, Scope, Importance of Pre requisites tourism in Beaches, popular Beaches in India To study about Beach Tourism and its scope Objectives and importance Keywords Tourism, Scope, Activities, Terminology E-Text (Quadrant-I): Introduction: The origin of tourism in coastal areas go back to Roman times. In the centuries that followed, especially from the mid-18th century onwards, coastal and beach tourism was generally related to the therapeutic properties of sea and sun. Sun, sea and sand have continued to provide the main ingredients for coastal tourism until today. Tourism on Indian beaches lies in the many beach activities. Many tourists plan their tour carrying certain themes and purposes. Some look for adventure water sports while many follow the sightseeing and rejuvenating therapies. This chapter first discusses on the terminology, importance and activities of beach tourism and then the explains the major beach tourism destinations in India Learning outcomes This chapter provides an overview of tourism and its importance. After reading the chapter you will be able to understand Beach, coast and a sea Major beaches in India Importance of Beach tourism Major Tourism activities in beaches Major Beach Tourism Destinations 1.0 Introduction to Beach and Coastal Tourism The origins of tourism in coastal areas go back to Roman times, when the first villas were constructed in the Southern part of the Apennine peninsula.
  • Habitat Complexity and Community Composition: Relationships Between Different Ecosystem Engineers and the Associated Macroinvertebrate Assemblages

    Habitat Complexity and Community Composition: Relationships Between Different Ecosystem Engineers and the Associated Macroinvertebrate Assemblages

    Helgol Mar Res (2011) 65:467–477 DOI 10.1007/s10152-010-0236-x ORIGINAL ARTICLE Habitat complexity and community composition: relationships between different ecosystem engineers and the associated macroinvertebrate assemblages Marı´a Cruz Sueiro • Alejandro Bortolus • Evangelina Schwindt Received: 19 April 2010 / Revised: 10 November 2010 / Accepted: 11 November 2010 / Published online: 27 November 2010 Ó Springer-Verlag and AWI 2010 Abstract Several species of ecosystem engineers inhab- Orchestia gammarella was found strictly associated with iting coastal environments have been reported structuring the cordgrass–mussel habitat. Species richness and diver- different kinds of communities. The magnitude of this sity were positively related with habitat complexity while influence often depends on the habitat complexity intro- total density showed the opposite trend. Our study suggests duced by the engineers. It is commonly accepted that an that species vary their relative distribution and abundances increase in habitat complexity will result in an increase in in response to different habitat complexity. Nevertheless, diversity and/or abundance in the associated fauna. The the direction (i.e., neutral, positive or negative) and rocky salt marshes along the coast of Patagonia are dom- intensity of the community’s response seem to depend on inated by cordgrasses, mussels, and barnacles forming a the physiological requirements of the different species and mosaic of engineered habitats with different complexity. their efficiency to readjust their
  • D O I:10.26524/Krj.2021.2

    D O I:10.26524/Krj.2021.2

    Kong. Res. J. 8 (1): 5-7, 2021 ISSN 2349-2694, All Rights Reserved, Publisher: Kongunadu Arts and Science College, Coimbatore. https://www.krjournal.com 2 . RESEARCH ARTICLE CHECKLIST OF BIRD SPECIES IN DHARMADAM ESTUARY IN KANNUR DISTRICT OF KERALA Santhwana, A.1 Venkitachalam, R.2,* and Sridhu Prakash2 1Department of Zoology, Govt. Brennen College, Dharmadam, Thalassery, Kerala-670106, India. 2Department of Zoology, Kongunadu Arts and Science College, Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. :10.26524/krj.2021 ABSTRACT DOI A total of 20 bird species belongs to 7 orders and 11 families were recorded in Dharmadam estuary in Kannur district. The record of migratory bird Eurasian Curlew and two species near threatened birds within a short period of study and this record indicate that Dharmadam estuary may be attracting more number of migratory bird species. A long-term study is needed to understand the seasonal variation of the bird species in Dharmadam estuary in Kannur district. Keywords: Birds, Dharmadam estuary, Kannur, Migratory 1. INTRODUCTION estuary has an area of 10.68 km2 Dharmadam Island surrounded by the Anjarakkandy River on three The Kerala state's hydrologic potential sides, and the Arabian Sea on the fourth side. The associated with the coastal system constitutes 41 habitat of the study sites are mainly mangrove, west flowing rivers (all seasonal, 4 of them aquaculture lands and estuaries. The important moderately large, and others only minor ones), and habitat is scrubland, woodland, wetland the patches the associated vast lacustrine system along the of scrubs with dense foliage, the wide exposure of coast. The river systems mostly drain into the mud flats, during low tide and the seashore and its backwaters and estuaries in the coastal plains before sand dunes provide rich sources of food for resident emptying into the sea.
  • This Is a Post-Peer-Review, Pre-Copyedit Version of a Chapter Published in “Species Diversity of Animals in Japan” (Motokawa M, Kajihara H, Editors)

    This Is a Post-Peer-Review, Pre-Copyedit Version of a Chapter Published in “Species Diversity of Animals in Japan” (Motokawa M, Kajihara H, Editors)

    This is a post-peer-review, pre-copyedit version of a chapter published in “Species Diversity of Animals in Japan” (Motokawa M, Kajihara H, editors). The final authenticated version is available online at: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-56432-4_23. Chapter 23 Review of the Taxonomy, Diversity, Ecology, and Other Biological Aspects of Order Tanaidacea from Japan and Surrounding Waters Keiichi Kakui Faculty of Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Hokkaido 060-0810, Japan e-mail: [email protected] telephone: +81-11-706-2750 Abstract The order Tanaidacea is a group of benthic crustaceans, most of which are small, up to a few millimeters long. Tanaidaceans are distributed worldwide, with more than 1,200 described species. Following the first taxonomic paper on a Japanese tanaidacean in 1936, many researchers have studied their taxonomy, morphology, reproductive biology, or ecology in the waters around Japan. This chapter presents a brief introduction to tanaidaceans and then reviews what is known of their systematics (taxonomy and phylogeny), biology (including feeding habits, phenology, morphology, reproductive modes, parasites, predators), and ecology in Japan. The chapter ends with a summary and prospects for future research. The general conclusion is that tanaidaceans have been under-studied, both globally and within Japan; the 104 nominal species reported from around Japan and the 1,200 species reported globally likely represent a fraction of the actual diversity. The phylogeny of tanaidaceans is largely unresolved at all taxonomic levels. Recent, significant new discoveries dealing with herbivory, selfing, skin-digging activity in holothuroid hosts, possible sound production, and tube building suggest that much remains to be learned about their general biology.
  • Sinelobus Stanfordi (Richardson, 1901): a New Crustacean Invader in Europe

    Sinelobus Stanfordi (Richardson, 1901): a New Crustacean Invader in Europe

    Aquatic Invasions (2009) Volume 4, Issue 4: 703-711 DOI 10.3391/ai.2009.4.4.20 © 2009 The Author(s) Journal compilation © 2009 REABIC (http://www.reabic.net) This is an Open Access article Short communication Sinelobus stanfordi (Richardson, 1901): A new crustacean invader in Europe Ton van Haaren1* and Jan Soors2 1Grontmij|AquaSense, Sciencepark 116, 1090 HC Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2Research Institute for Nature and Forest (INBO), Kliniekstraat 25, 1070 Brussel, Belgium Email: [email protected], [email protected] *Corresponding author Received 29 May 2009; accepted in revised form 14 September 2009; published online 29 September 2009 Abstract This short note reports on the first European records of Sinelobus stanfordi (Crustacea: Tanaidacea: Tanaidae). The species has been recorded from five different water bodies in the Dutch coastal area and in the docks of the Belgian harbour of Antwerp. S. stanfordi was until now not known to inhabit (North-) European coasts and estuaries. It is thus very likely that its origin is non-indigenous. Key words: Sinelobus stanfordi, The Netherlands, Belgium, estuaries, littoral From the Dutch and Belgian North Sea coast substrate in the Antwerp harbour, situated in the only a few species of Tanaidacea have been mesohaline part of the Schelde-estuary. All of recorded. For Apseudes talpa (Montagu, 1808) these observations were in estuarine conditions (Apseudidae) and both Heterotanais oerstedi with more or less marine influence. (Krøyer, 1842) and Leptochelia dubia (Krøyer, Many factors make it highly likely that this 1842) (Leptocheliidae) there are no known small tanaid is a very recent newcomer in recent records since Holthuis (1956) recorded European waters.
  • Press Release Muzhappilangad, Dharmadam Projects to Elevate Kannur Tourism Hub Status Kannur, Feb. 20: As Part of Kerala Tourism

    Press Release Muzhappilangad, Dharmadam Projects to Elevate Kannur Tourism Hub Status Kannur, Feb. 20: As Part of Kerala Tourism

    Press Release Muzhappilangad, Dharmadam projects to elevate Kannur tourism hub status Kannur, Feb. 20: As part of Kerala Tourism’s ambitious plan to pitchfork Kannur as North Kerala’s tourism hub, work will start soon on the Rs 52.54 crore first-stage development of the Muzhappilangad Beach, one of the few drive-in beaches in Asia, and the picturesque Dharmadam Beach and Island projects. The project at an overall cost of Rs 233.72 crores is a key ingredient of Kerala Tourism’s aggressive campaign to promote the Malabar region and has immense potential to put Kannur on the world tourism map. Featured by the BBC among the top six best beaches for driving in the world, Dharmadam is surrounded by rivers on three sides and the Arabian sea on one side. Dharmadam Island offers a picture-perfect view of the confluence of Anjarakandy and Thalassery Rivers. “The development offers a great opportunity to attract a large number of tourists to this stunning destination, which is heavily under-utilising its tourism potential,” said Tourism Minister Shri Kadakampally Surendran. The estimated footfall owing to the development is estimated to be 1.8 – 2.0 million visitors per annum. This will contribute to augment the GDP of the state, he said adding that the project is anticipated to transform the location and offer development opportunities for other businesses and industries in the region. With a new International Airport at Kannur, the three tourism sites are now accessible by air from major domestic and international tourist destinations. Muzhappilangad, where more than 30 species of migratory birds including the Pectoral Sandpiper and Caspian Plover visit every winter and Dharmadam, once known as an important Buddhist centre, are located about 27 km from the Kannur International Airport and it takes about 30 minutes to reach the site from the Kannur Railway Station.
  • SEA WEED DISTRIBUTION and RESOURCES in KERALA COAST N.Kaliaperumal and V.S.K

    SEA WEED DISTRIBUTION and RESOURCES in KERALA COAST N.Kaliaperumal and V.S.K

    Seaweed Res . Uliln 19(1 &2): 29.32 1997 SEA WEED DISTRIBUTION AND RESOURCES IN KERALA COAST N.Kaliaperumal and V.S.K. Chennubhotla Regional Centre of Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute, Marine Fisheries· 623520 Tamil Nadu. Abstract Survey was conducted during May·June 1988 to study the seaweed distribution and resources along the Kerala coast. Algal collection was made at 15 localities from intertidal and subtidal regions and totally 35 species belonging to 28 genera and 18 families were recorded. The nature of the coastline, places of algal occurrence and their resources are given. Introduction In recent years several seaweed industries manufacturing agar and sodium alginate have come up in India. In order to assess the seaweed potential for industrial requirements, it was relt that survey of seaweed resources along Indian coast is very essential. At present some information is available on the seaweed resources of Gujarat , Maharashtra, Goa, Karnataka, Tamilnadu Andhra pradesh ,Ori ssa, Lakshadweep and Andaman Nicobar Islands (Kaliaperumal et.al., 1987 and 1989 Anon 1989, 1990, 1993a. and 1993 b; Gopinathan and Panigrahy 1983 ) The information available on the seaweed resources of Kerala coast is only for tile southern coast ( Koshy and John 1947 ; Balakrish nanNair el 01., 1982, 1986 a 1986 b, 1990, and 1993; Sobha and Nair , 1983 and 1985) Hence a prel iminary survey on the marine algal distri· bution along the entire Kerala coast was undertaken during May·June 1988 and the list of species. collected during the su rvey from the interdial and subtidal region upto 1.5 m depth is presented in this paper.
  • District Wise IT@School Master District School Code School Name Thiruvananthapuram 42006 Govt

    District Wise IT@School Master District School Code School Name Thiruvananthapuram 42006 Govt

    District wise IT@School Master District School Code School Name Thiruvananthapuram 42006 Govt. Model HSS For Boys Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42007 Govt V H S S Alamcode Thiruvananthapuram 42008 Govt H S S For Girls Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42010 Navabharath E M H S S Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42011 Govt. H S S Elampa Thiruvananthapuram 42012 Sr.Elizabeth Joel C S I E M H S S Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42013 S C V B H S Chirayinkeezhu Thiruvananthapuram 42014 S S V G H S S Chirayinkeezhu Thiruvananthapuram 42015 P N M G H S S Koonthalloor Thiruvananthapuram 42021 Govt H S Avanavancheri Thiruvananthapuram 42023 Govt H S S Kavalayoor Thiruvananthapuram 42035 Govt V H S S Njekkad Thiruvananthapuram 42051 Govt H S S Venjaramood Thiruvananthapuram 42070 Janatha H S S Thempammood Thiruvananthapuram 42072 Govt. H S S Azhoor Thiruvananthapuram 42077 S S M E M H S Mudapuram Thiruvananthapuram 42078 Vidhyadhiraja E M H S S Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42301 L M S L P S Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42302 Govt. L P S Keezhattingal Thiruvananthapuram 42303 Govt. L P S Andoor Thiruvananthapuram 42304 Govt. L P S Attingal Thiruvananthapuram 42305 Govt. L P S Melattingal Thiruvananthapuram 42306 Govt. L P S Melkadakkavur Thiruvananthapuram 42307 Govt.L P S Elampa Thiruvananthapuram 42308 Govt. L P S Alamcode Thiruvananthapuram 42309 Govt. L P S Madathuvathukkal Thiruvananthapuram 42310 P T M L P S Kumpalathumpara Thiruvananthapuram 42311 Govt. L P S Njekkad Thiruvananthapuram 42312 Govt. L P S Mullaramcode Thiruvananthapuram 42313 Govt. L P S Ottoor Thiruvananthapuram 42314 R M L P S Mananakku Thiruvananthapuram 42315 A M L P S Perumkulam Thiruvananthapuram 42316 Govt.
  • TOTAL BTS's by Cellone KERALA

    TOTAL BTS's by Cellone KERALA

    TOTAL BTS’s BY Cellone KERALA SSA CITY BTS NAME ALLEPPY ALLEPPY ALLEPPY TOWN ALLEPPY ALLEPPY VELLAKINAR ALLEPPY ALLEPPY KAICHOONDY ALLEPPY ALLEPPY KALARCODE ALLEPPY ALLEPPY KIDANGAMPARAMBU ALLEPPY ALLEPPY MALIAMUKKU ALLEPPY ALLEPPY MEDICAL COLLEGE ALLEPPY ALLEPPY MULLAKAL ALLEPPY ALLEPPY THUMBOLI ALLEPPY ALLEPPY VATTAYAL ALLEPPY ALLEPPY BOAT JETTY ALLEPPY ALLEPPY DUTCH SQUARE ALLEPPY ALLEPPY CHATHANADU ALLEPPY ALLEPPY PUNNAMADA ALLEPPY ALLEPPY THIRUVANPADY_TEMPLE ALLEPPY ALLEPPY THALAVATI ALLEPPY ALUNGAL ALUNGAL ALLEPPY AMBALAPUZHA AMBALAPUZHA ALLEPPY AMBALAPUZHA VANDANAM TE ALLEPPY ARATTUPUZHA ARATTUPUZHA_TE ALLEPPY AROOKKUTTY VADUTHALA-AROOKUTTY ALLEPPY AROOR AROOR ALLEPPY AROOR CHANDIROOR ALLEPPY ARTHUNKAL ARTHUNKAL ALLEPPY BUTHANUR BUTHANUR ALLEPPY CHAMBAKKULAM CHAMBAKKULAM ALLEPPY CHENGANNUR CHENGANNUR ALLEPPY CHENGANNUR KALLISSERY ALLEPPY CHENGANNUR PUTHANKAVU ALLEPPY CHENGANNUR CHENGANNUR MICRO ALLEPPY CHENGANNUR CHENGANNUR R/S ALLEPPY CHENNITHALA CHENNITHALA ALLEPPY CHERIYANADU CHERIYANADU ALLEPPY CHERTHALA THIRUNELLOOR ALLEPPY CHERTHALAI CHERTHALAI ALLEPPY CHERTHALAI KARTHIYANI_JN ALLEPPY CHERTHALAI MAYITHARA ALLEPPY CHERTHALAI CHERTHALA CTO MICRO ALLEPPY CHERTHALAI VARANAD ALLEPPY CHETTIKULANGARA CHETTIKULANGARA ALLEPPY CHUNAKKARA CHUNAKKARA ALLEPPY EDAPPON EDAPPON ALLEPPY EDATHUA EDATHUA ALLEPPY EZHUPUNNA EZHUPUNNA ALLEPPY HARIPAD HARIPAD ALLEPPY HARIPAD DANAPPADY ALLEPPY KADAKARAPPALLY KADAKKARAPPALLY ALLEPPY KAINAKARY KAINAKARY ALLEPPY KALAVOOR KALAVOOR ALLEPPY KALAVOOR RADIO STATION ALLEPPY KANICHUKULANGARA KANICHUKULANGARA
  • 10620160100044Co*

    10620160100044Co*

    CONSEJO NACIONAL DE INVESTIGACIONES CIENTIFICAS Y TECNICAS MINISTERIO DE CIENCIA, TECNOLOGIA E INNOVACION PRODUCTIVA Memoria 2015 CONVOCATORIA: Memoria 2015 SIGLA: CENPAT CENTRO NAC.PATAGONICO (I) DIRECTOR: GONZALEZ-JOSE, ROLANDO *10620160100044CO* 10620160100044CO CONSEJO NACIONAL DE INVESTIGACIONES CIENTIFICAS Y TECNICAS MINISTERIO DE CIENCIA, TECNOLOGIA E INNOVACION PRODUCTIVA Memoria 2015 DATOS BASICOS Calle: BV. ALMIRANTE BROWN N°: 2915 País: Argentina Provincia: Chubut Partido: Biedma Localidad: Puerto Madryn Codigo Postal: U9120ACD Email: direccion@cenpat- conicet.gob.ar Telefono: 54-0280-488-3184 PERSONAL DE LA UNIDAD EJECUTORA Total: 344 INVESTIGADORES CONICET Total: 111 CRESPO, ENRIQUE ALBERTO INV SUPERIOR YORIO, PABLO MARTIN INV SUPERIOR BASSO, NESTOR GUILLERMO INV PRINCIPAL BERTELLOTTI, NESTOR MARCELO INV PRINCIPAL BERTILLER, MONICA BEATRIZ INV PRINCIPAL DEL VALLE, HECTOR FRANCISCO INV PRINCIPAL ESTEVES, JOSE LUIS INV PRINCIPAL LEWIS, MIRTHA NOEMI INV PRINCIPAL LOZADA, MARIANA INV PRINCIPAL ORENSANZ, JOSE MARIA INV PRINCIPAL PARDIÑAS, ULISES FRANCISCO J. INV PRINCIPAL PARMA, ANA MARIA INV PRINCIPAL PASCUAL, MIGUEL ALBERTO INV PRINCIPAL QUINTANA, FLAVIO ROBERTO INV PRINCIPAL SCOLARO, JOSE ALEJANDRO INV PRINCIPAL AVILA, LUCIANO JAVIER INV INDEPENDIENTE BARON, PEDRO JOSE INV INDEPENDIENTE BIGATTI, GREGORIO INV INDEPENDIENTE BISIGATO, ALEJANDRO JORGE INV INDEPENDIENTE BLANCO, GABRIELA SILVINA INV INDEPENDIENTE BORTOLUS, ALEJANDRO INV INDEPENDIENTE CREMONTE, FLORENCIA INV INDEPENDIENTE DAHINTEN, SILVIA LUCRECIA V. INV INDEPENDIENTE