ICAR-National Bureau of Fish Genetic Resources Canal Ring Road, Dilkusha PO, Lucknow-226002, India

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ICAR-National Bureau of Fish Genetic Resources Canal Ring Road, Dilkusha PO, Lucknow-226002, India Name Mr. Kantharajan G. Designation Scientist (On probation) Date of Birth 20/04/1993 Professional experience M.F.Sc. (Aquatic Environmental Qualification (PG and Management) above) https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=G4n5wHEAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=ao Link to Google Scholar Page . Fisheries Resource Management Current area of Research . Biodiversity of Mangrove ecosystem Area of Research Expertise . Taxonomy of Phylum: Mollusca Awards/ Recognitions . Best Fisheries Graduate of India (BFGI) – 2013: Dr. K.V. (only National and Devaraj Award by PFGF, Mumbai International) . Qualified ICAR-NET (2016) in Fisheries Resource Management and UGC-NET (2017) in Environmental Science Publication (no.) • Research papers 5 • Reviews Nil • Books Nil • Book Chapters Nil • Popular articles 2 • Abstracts 2 • Databases CD-ROM Nil • Technical articles Nil • Training Manual Nil • Others Nil Important Research Publications Kantharajan, G., Dinesh, R., Abuthagir Iburahim, S., Nirmal, T., Bharti, V.S., Deepak Samuel, V., 2018. Molluscan diversity of recreational beaches along the Mumbai coast, Maharashtra, India. Proceedings-Perspectives on Biodiversity of India, Vol.III, pp.500- 505. Kantharajan, G., Pandey, P. K., Krishnan, P., Ragavan, P., Jeevamani, J. J. J., Purvaja, R. and Ramesh, R., 2018. Vegetative structure and species composition of mangroves along the Mumbai coast, Maharashtra, India. Regional Studies in Marine Science, 19:1-8. Kantharajan, G., Pandey, P.K., Krishnan, P., Bharti, V.S. and Deepak Samuel, V., 2018. Plastics: A menace to the mangrove ecosystem of megacity Mumbai, India. ISME/GLOMIS Electronic Journal, 16(1):1-5. Kantharajan, G., Pandey, P. K., Krishnan, P., Samuel, V. D., Bharti, V. S. and Purvaja, R., 2017. Molluscan diversity in the mangrove ecosystem of Mumbai, west coast of India. Regional Studies in Marine Science, 14:102-111. Rocktim, R. D., Kantharajan, G., Goutham, S., Samuel, V. D., Krishnan, P., Rajkumar, R. and Purvaja, R., 2017. First report of Antigona Somwangi Huber, 2010 (Mollusca: Bivalvia: Veneridae) from India. Journal of Conchology, 42(5):379-380. .

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Bivalvia: Veneridae) from Western Australia with Notes on Late Tertiary Species
Records of the Western Australian Museum 25: 369–377 (2010). A new species of the genus Proxichione (Bivalvia: Veneridae) from Western Australia with notes on Late Tertiary species Thomas A. Darragh Department of Invertebrate Palaeontology, Museum Victoria, G.P.O. Box 666, Melbourne Victoria 3001, Australia. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract Proxichione elimatula sp. nov. is described from the west and south coasts of Western Australia. Proxichione moondarae Darragh, 1965 is recorded from the Late Miocene of South Australia and Late Pliocene of Flinders Island, Tasmania. Proxichione cognata (Pritchard, 1903) is recorded from the Roe Calcarenite (Late Pliocene) of Western Australia. Keywords: new taxon, Murray Basin, Bass Basin. INTRODUCTION Australian Bight westwards and northwards to off Australian fossil species of Proxichione were Kalbarri, Western Australia) and the smallest of the revised and the genus differentiated from species P. persimilis (Iredale, 1930) (distributed from similar looking taxa of the Veneridae by Darragh central New South Wales northwards to southern (1965). Since that time specimens of a new living Queensland). This last species was designated as congeneric species have been accumulating in the the type species of Tigammona Iredale, 1930 (Figure collections of the Western Australian Museum. 1G-L). In addition, the geographical and stratigraphical range of the genus has been extended. Fossils of Proxichione belongs to a group of venerid bivalves Proxichione moondarae Darragh, 1965 have been with prominent comarginal and radial sculpture. collected in South Australia and on Flinders Island, The radial sculpture consists of simple, rounded Tasmania. Maxwell (1978) extended the range of ribs, whereas the comarginal sculpture consists of the genus to New Zealand by describing two taxa prominent erect lamellae, which are corrugated from the Duntroonian and Waitakian (Oligocene) where they cross the ribs and may be recurved of the South Island.
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ICAR-NAARM-Annual-Report 2016-17
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Alien Species on the Coasts of Turkey
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