ICAR-NAARM-Annual-Report 2017-18

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ICAR-NAARM-Annual-Report 2017-18 2017-18 ANNUAL REPORT ICAR - National Academy of Agricultural Research Management Citation: NAARM. 2018. Annual Report (2017-18). ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad-500 030. Editors: Ranjit Kumar P. Ramesh D. Thammi Raju M. Balakrishnan P. Krishnan P. Venkatesan Sanjiv Kumar Published by: Director ICAR-National Academy of Agricultural Research Management Rajendranagar, Hyderabad- 500 030 (Telangana) Phone: 040-24015070, Fax: 040-24015912 Email: [email protected] Designed by: Kartika Kreations, Hyderabad Printed at: Vamsi Art Printers Pvt. Ltd., Redhills, Lakdikapool, Hyderabad Cover Page Photo: Participants of Workshop on 'Let's Listen to Farmers' with Hon'ble MoS for Agriculture and Farmers' Welfare, Shri G.S. Shekhawat iii Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2016-17 Contents Abbreviations ...............................................................................................................................................ii From the Director’s Desk ..........................................................................................................................v Executive Summary ...................................................................................................................................ix 1. ICAR-NAARM: An Overview .............................................................................................................1 2. Thematic Areas: Research, Capacity Building & Education ............................................................8 2.1 Agribusiness Management for Inclusive Growth 2.2 Education Systems Management for Enriched Learning Quality & Environment 2.3 Enhancing Capacities for Leadership and Governance 2.4 Extension Systems Management in a Market-driven Environment 2.5 Information and Communication Management for Promoting Innovation and Governance 2.6 Mobilizing Science and Technology for Innovation and Sustainable Development 2.7 List of Ongoing Research Projects 2.8 Capacity Building Programmes Organized during 2017-18 2.9 Workshops/Meetings Organized during 2017-18 2.10 PGDMA Students' Guidance by NAARM Faculty 3. Centres of Excellence ......................................................................................................................... 79 3.1 Centre for Agri-Innovation (CAI) 3.2 Centre for Open and Lifelong Learning in Agriculture (COLLAge) 4. Happenings at NAARM ..................................................................................................................... 89 4.1 Accolades 4.2 Special Events 4.3 Visit of Dignitaries at NAARM 4.4 Memorandum of Understanding Signed 4.5 Celebrations 4.6 Sports, Yoga and Meditation 4.7 Campus Beautification of the Academy 4.8 Glimpses of Celebrations in the Academy 4.9 Distinguished Guest Faculty from Other Institutes 4.10 Visits of Students from various Agricultural Universities/Colleges 5. Infrastructure & Facilities ................................................................................................................. 111 6. Recognition, Publication and Participation .................................................................................... 114 6.1 Recognitions 6.2 Publications 6.3 Participations 7. Financials .............................................................................................................................................150 8. Personnel .............................................................................................................................................154 i Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2016-17 Abbreviations ABF Agri-Biotech Foundation ABM Agribusiness Management AERA Agricultural Economics Research Association AICTE All India Council for Technical Education a-IDEA Association for Innovation Development of Entrepreneurship in Agriculture ANGRAU Acharya N. G. Ranga Agricultural University APMC Agricultural Produce Market Committee ASCI Administrative Staff College of India ASRB Agricultural Scientists Recruitment Board ASTI Agricultural Science and Technology Indicators ATARI Agricultural Technology Application Research Institutes ATMA Agriculture Technology Management Agency AUs Agricultural Universities CAB College of Agricultural Banking CAI Centre for Agri-Innovation CGIAR Consultative Group for International Agricultural Research CIFA Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture CIFE Central Institute of Fisheries Education CIMMYT International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center CIWA Central Institute for Women in Agriculture COLLAge Centre for Open and Lifelong Learning in Agriculture CRIDA Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture CRISP Centre for Remote Imaging, Sensing and Processing CTCRI Central Tuber Crops Research Institute CVI Cumulative Vulnerability Index DBT Department of Biotechnology DFI Doubling Farmers Income DKMA Directorate of Knowledge Management in Agriculture DST Department of Science and Technology EDP Executive Development Program e-NAM National Agriculture Market FAI Fertiliser Association of India FET Field Experience Training FFP Farmer FIRST Programme FIRST Farm, Innovations, Resources, Science and Technology FOCARS Foundation Course on Agricultural Research Management FOCFAU Foundation Course for Faculty of Agricultural Universities FOSS Free and Open Source Software GIS Geographic Information System GoI Government of India GPS Global Positioning System ii Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2016-17 GST Goods and Services Tax GTWG Global Technology Watch Group IARI Indian Agricultural Research Institute IASRI Indian Agricultural Statistics Research Institute ICAR Indian Council of Agricultural Research ICBS International Conference on Biocontrol for sustainable insect Pest Management ICRISAT International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics ICT Information and Communication Technology IFAF Indian Fisheries and Aquaculture Forum IFPRI International Food Policy Research Institute IGKV Indira Gandhi Krishi Vishwavidyalaya IGNFA Indira Gandhi National Forest Academy IIHR Indian Institute of Horticultural Research IIM Indian Institute of Management IIMR Indian Institute of Millets Research IIRR Indian Institute of Rice Research IISASTR International Institute of SAS Training and Research ILWIS Integrated Land and Water Information System IPE Institute of Public Enterprise IPNI International Plant Names Index ISB Indian School of Business ISHS International Society of Horticulture Science ITK Indigenous Technical knowledge JNKVV Jawaharlal Nehru Krishi Vishwa Vidyalaya KVAFSU Karnataka Veterinary, Animal and Fisheries Sciences University KVKs Krishi Vigyan Kendras MANAGE National Institute of Agricultural Extension Management MBA Master of Business Administration MCCIA Maharashtra Chamber of Commerce, Industry & Agriculture MDP Management Development Programme MOOC Massive Open Online Courses MoU Memorandum of Understanding MPCC Monthly Per Capita Consumption MWDS Mean Weighted Discrepancy Scores NAARM National Academy of Agricultural Research Management NAAS National Academy of Agricultural Sciences NAIF National Agriculture Innovation Fund NAPCC National Action Plan for Climate Change NARES National Agricultural Research and Education System NARS National Agricultural Research Systems NASC National Agricultural Science Complex iii ICAR - National Academy of Agricultural Research Management NBA National Board of Accreditation NBP Need-based programmes NBSSLUP National Bureau of Soil Survey and Land Use Planning NCDEX National Commodity & Derivatives Exchange Limited NDRI National Dairy Research Institute NDVI Normalized Difference Vegetation Index NFCL Nagarjuna Fertilizers and Chemicals Limited NFDB National Fisheries Development Board NGOs Non-Government Organizations NIAP National Institute of Agricultural Economics and Policy Research NIPHM National Institute of Plant Health Management NIRD & PR National Institute of Rural Development and Panchayat Raj OER Open Educational Resources PCs Producer Companies PGDMA Post Graduate Diploma in Management- Agriculture PGDTMA Post Graduate Diploma in Technology Management in Agriculture PJTSAU Professor Jayashankar Telangana State Agricultural University PME Priority setting, Monitoring and Evaluation PRSI Public Relations Society of India PVNRTVU P.V. Narasimha Rao Telangana Veterinary University QRT Quinquennial Review Team RGMVP Rajiv Gandhi Mahila Vikas Paryojana RKVY Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana SAIDP State Agriculture Infrastructure Development Plans SAMETI State Agricultural Management and Extension Training Institute SAU’s State Agricultural Universities SEVI Socio-Economic Vulnerability Index SMD Subject Matter Division SSRN Social Science Research Network STEM Society for Technology Management TAAS Trust for Advancement of Agricultural Sciences TANUVAS Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University TBI Technology Business Incubator TELAgE Technology Enhanced Learning in Agricultural Education TIFAC Technology Information, Processing and Assessment Council TISS Tata Institute of Social Sciences TNAU Tamil Nadu Agricultural University UoH University of Hyderabad VNMAU Vasantrao Naik Marathwada Krishi Vidyapeeth iv Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2017-18 Annual Report 2016-17 funs'kd dh dye ls Hkkjrh; d`f"k vuqla/kku ifj"kn ¼ICAR½ ds varxZr lHkh laLFkkuksa esa Hkkd`vuqi & jk"Vªh; d`f"k vuqla/kku izca/k vdkneh ¼ICAR - NAARM½] gSnjkckn dk vf}rh; LFkku gSA vFkZ'kkL= ds lHkh
Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marine Mollusca of Suriname (Dutch Guiana) Holocene and Recent
    THE MARINE MOLLUSCA OF SURINAME (DUTCH GUIANA) HOLOCENE AND RECENT Part II. BIVALVIA AND SCAPHOPODA by G. O. VAN REGTEREN ALTENA Rijksmuseum van Natuurlijke Historie, Leiden "The student must know something of syste- matic work. This is populary supposed to be a dry-as-dust branch of zoology. In fact, the systematist may be called the dustman of biol- ogy, for he performs a laborious and frequently thankless task for his fellows, and yet it is one which is essential for their well-being and progress". Maud D. Haviland in: Forest, steppe and tundra, 1926. CONTENTS Ι. Introduction, systematic survey and page references 3 2. Bivalvia and Scaphopoda 7 3. References 86 4. List of corrections of Part I 93 5. Plates 94 6. Addendum 100 1. INTRODUCTION, SYSTEMATIC SURVEY AND PAGE REFERENCES In the first part of this work, published in 1969, I gave a general intro- duction to the Suriname marine Mollusca ; in this second part the Bivalvia and Scaphopoda are treated. The system (and frequently also the nomen- clature) of the Bivalvia are those employed in the "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, (N) Mollusca 6, Part I, Bivalvia, Volume 1 and 2". These volumes were issued in 1969 and contain the most modern system of the Bivalvia. For the Scaphopoda the system of Thiele (1935) is used. Since I published in 1968 a preliminary list of the marine Bivalvia of Suriname, several additions and changes have been made. I am indebted to Messrs. D. J. Green, R. H. Hill and P. G. E. F. Augustinus for having provided many new coastal records for several species.
    [Show full text]
  • ICAR-NAARM-Annual-Report 2016-17
    funs'kd dh dye ls eq>s] Hkkd`vuqi & jk"Vªh; d`f"k vuqla/kku izca/k vdkneh ¼NAARM½ dh o"kZ 2016&17 dh okf"kZd fjiksVZ izLrqr djrs gq, izlUurk gks jgh gSA vdkneh } kjk jk"Vªh; d`f"k vuqla/kku ,oa f'k{kk iz.kkyh ¼NARES½ esa ekuo lalk/ku dh n{krk vkSj {kerkvksa dks c<+kus esa ,d egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk fuHkkbZ tkrh gSA o"kZ 2016&17 ds nkSjku vdkneh }kjk dh xbZa igyksa dk Qksdl bu iz;klksa dks vkxs c<+kus ij dsfUnzr jgkA eSa] MkW- Mh- jkek jko ,oa MkW- vkj- dYiuk 'kkL=h dks c/kkbZ nsrk gwa ftUgksaus o"kZ 2016&17 ds nkSjku vdkneh ds funs'kd ds :i esa vius usr`Ro esa fofHkUu MkW- िसएच. Jhfuokl jko igyksa dks lkdkj :i fn;kA lkFk gh eSa vdkneh ds fotu vkSj fe'ku dks funs'kd vkxs c<+kus esa n'kkZ, x, mRlkg o meax ds fy, lHkh ladk; lnL;ksa] LVkQ ,oa Nk=ksa dh ljkguk djrk gwa A tSlk fd ge 'kh?kz gh 42osa o"kZ esa izos'k djus okys gSa] eSa ukeZ ifjokj ds lHkh lnL;ksa ds fy, lokZf/kd eaxye; o"kZ dh dkeuk djrk gwaA lkHkkj] fnukad % 10 tqykbZ] 2017 MkW- िसएच. Jhfuokl jko LFkku % gSnjkckn From the DIRECTOR’S DESK am happy to present the Annual Report of ICAR– NAARM for the year 2016-17. The Academy plays a pivotal role in enhancing the competencies and I capabilities of the human resources in the National Agricultural Research and Education System (NARES).
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the United States National Museum, III
    * SYNOPSIS OF thp: family venerid.t^ and of the NORTH AMERICAN RECENT SPECIES. B}^ WiLiJAM Hkai;ky Dall, Honontrji ('iirator, Division of Mollnsks. This synopsis is one of a series of similar summaries of the families of bivalve mollusks which have been prepared by the writer in the course of a revision of our Peleeypod fauna in the light of th(^ material accumulated in the collections of the United States National Museum. While the lists of species are made as complete as possible, for the coasts of the United States, the list of those ascribed to the Antilles, Central and South America, is pro])ably subject to considerable addi- tions when the fauna of these regions is better known and the litera- ture more thoroughly sifted. No claim of completeness is therefore made for this portion of the work, except when so expressly stated. So many of the southern forms extend to the verge of our territory that it was thought well to include those known to exist in the vicinity when it could l)e done without too greatly increasing the labor involved in the known North American list. The publications of authors included in the bibliograph}' which follows are referred to by date in the text, but it may be said that the full explanation of changes made and decisions as to nomenclature arrived at is included in the memoir on the Tertiary fauna of Florida in course of pul)lication by the Wagner Institute, of Philadelphia, for the writer, forming the third volume of their transactions. The rules of nomenclature cited in Part 111 of that work (pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Shells of Mollusca Collected from the Seas of Turkey
    TurkJZool 27(2003)101-140 ©TÜB‹TAK ResearchArticle ShellsofMolluscaCollectedfromtheSeasofTurkey MuzafferDEM‹R Alt›ntepe,HüsniyeCaddesi,ÇeflmeSokak,2/9,Küçükyal›,Maltepe,‹stanbul-TURKEY Received:03.05.2002 Abstract: AlargenumberofmolluscanshellswerecollectedfromtheseasofTurkey(theMediterraneanSea,theAegeanSea,the SeaofMarmaraandtheBlackSea)andexaminedtodeterminetheirspeciesandtopointoutthespeciesfoundineachsea.The examinationrevealedatotalof610shellspeciesandmanyvarietiesbelongingtovariousclasses,subclasses,familiesandsub fami- liesofmollusca.ThelistofthesetaxonomicgroupsispresentedinthefirstcolumnofTable1.Thespeciesandvarietiesfou ndin eachseaareindicatedwithaplussignintheothercolumnsofthetableassignedtotheseas.Theplussignsinparenthesesi nthe BlackSeacolumnofthetableindicatethespeciesfoundinthepre-Bosphorusregionandasaspecialcasediscussedinrespect of whethertheybelongtothatseaornot. KeyWords: Shell,mollusca,sea,Turkey. TürkiyeDenizlerindenToplanm›flYumuflakçaKavk›lar› Özet: Türkiyedenizleri(Akdeniz,EgeDenizi,MarmaraDeniziveKaradeniz)’ndentoplanm›flçokmiktardayumuflakçakavk›lar›,tür- lerinitayinetmekvedenizlerinherbirindebulunmuflolantürleribelirlemekiçinincelendiler.‹nceleme,yumuflakçalar›nde¤ifl ik s›n›flar›na,alts›n›flar›na,familyalar›navealtfamilyalar›naaitolmaküzere,toplam610türvebirçokvaryeteortayaç›kard› .Butak- sonomikgruplar›nlistesiTablo1’inilksütunundasunuldu.Denizlerinherbirindebulunmuflolantürlervevaryeteler,Tablo’nundeni- zlereözgüötekisütunlar›nda,birerart›iflaretiilebelirtildiler.Tablo’nunKaradenizsütununda,paranteziçindeolanart›i
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist of the Mollusca of Cocos (Keeling) / Christmas Island Ecoregion
    RAFFLES BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGY 2014 RAFFLES BULLETIN OF ZOOLOGY Supplement No. 30: 313–375 Date of publication: 25 December 2014 http://zoobank.org/urn:lsid:zoobank.org:pub:52341BDF-BF85-42A3-B1E9-44DADC011634 Checklist of the Mollusca of Cocos (Keeling) / Christmas Island ecoregion Siong Kiat Tan* & Martyn E. Y. Low Abstract. An annotated checklist of the Mollusca from the Australian Indian Ocean Territories (IOT) of Christmas Island (Indian Ocean) and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands is presented. The checklist combines data from all previous studies and new material collected during the recent Christmas Island Expeditions organised by the Lee Kong Chian Natural History Museum (formerly the Raffles Museum of Biodiversty Resarch), Singapore. The checklist provides an overview of the diversity of the malacofauna occurring in the Cocos (Keeling) / Christmas Island ecoregion. A total of 1,178 species representing 165 families are documented, with 760 (in 130 families) and 757 (in 126 families) species recorded from Christmas Island and the Cocos (Keeling) Islands, respectively. Forty-five species (or 3.8%) of these species are endemic to the Australian IOT. Fifty-seven molluscan records for this ecoregion are herein published for the first time. We also briefly discuss historical patterns of discovery and endemism in the malacofauna of the Australian IOT. Key words. Mollusca, Polyplacophora, Bivalvia, Gastropoda, Christmas Island, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indian Ocean INTRODUCTION The Cocos (Keeling) Islands, which comprise North Keeling Island (a single island atoll) and the South Keeling Christmas Island (Indian Ocean) (hereafter CI) and the Cocos Islands (an atoll consisting of more than 20 islets including (Keeling) Islands (hereafter CK) comprise the Australian Horsburgh Island, West Island, Direction Island, Home Indian Ocean Territories (IOT).
    [Show full text]
  • Effect of Some Myotropic Substances on Mollusc Hearts
    EFFECT OF SOME MYOTROPIC SUBSTANCES ON MOLLUSC HEARTS By C. C. KRATZING* and R. J. LADD* [Manuscript received September 6, 1966] Summary The hearts from a number of estuarine molluscs typical of eastern Australian waters have been examined for their response to acetylcholine, adrenaline, nor­ adrenaline, and serotonin. Under the conditions of these experiments Anadara trapezia showed the highest sensitivity to acetylcholine, being depressed by 0·001 p.g/ml. Adrenaline in concentrations of 0·005 p.g/ml produced a decrease in the amplitude of contractions of Regozara flava heart which also responded to 0·01 p.g/ml noradren­ aline. Hearts from other species did not respond to catecholamines. Fragum unedo and Regozara jlava heart showed greatest sensitivity to serotonin 'which increased amplitude of contraction. Pinna menkei heart was unresponsive to myotropic substances under the conditions used. The factors affecting sensitivity of response to myotropic substances are discussed. 1. INTRODUCTION The phylum Mollusca has been shown to contain a number of species which display remarkable sensitivity to various vertebrate transmitter substances. Thus the cephalopod heart responds to concentrations of adrenaline and noradrenaline which are of the same order as those which produce a response in mammalian tissue (for references see Fange 1962). Gaddum and Paasonen (1955) were able to detect 1 X lO-4 /Lg/ml serotonin using the isolated heart of Spisula solida (Dillwyn) and Prosser (1940) showed that Mercenaria (= Venus) mercenaria (L.) heart responded to 1 X lO-6 /Lg/ml acetylcholine. A survey of molluscs for suitability as test objects for the assay of acetylcholine was carried out at Sydney by Ladd and Thorburn (1955) who found the tapestry cockle, Tapes watlingi (Iredale) (= T.
    [Show full text]
  • Three New Records of Bivalvia Nucula Consentanea
    ISSN 0375-1511 Rec. zool. Surv. India: 113(Part-2): 137-139,2013 THREE NEW RECORDS OF BIVALVIA NUCULA CONSENTANEA MEL VILL & STANDEN 1907, CONGETIA CHESNEYI (OLIVER & CHESNEYI, 1994) AND PERIGLYPTA ALBOCANCELLATA (HUBER, 2010) FROM THE WEST COAST OF INDIA BASUDEV TRIPATHY, ABHIJNA GHOSH, POULAMI PAUL AND AMIT KUMAR MUKHOPADHYAY Zoological Survey of India, M-Block, New Alipore, Kolkata-700053 E-mail: [email protected] INTRODUCTION Nucula consentanea is considered to be a newly Among the various classes, Bivalvia is added species in the list Bivalves recorded from considered as the most primitive in the phylum India. Mollusca and is an important element of benthic Similarly, 11 no. of examples of Bivalves from epifauna. Bivalvia restricted their distribution to the unnamed collections of the Gujarat survey aquatic habitats both in the freshwater and was attempted for identification and after marine environment. A total of 646 species of thorough investigation into the taxonomic marine bivalves have been reported from India characters of the shells, was confirmed to be under 171 genera, 11 order and 69 families Congetia chesneyi under the family Neotidae. (Ramakrishna and Dey, 2010). In this paper, we Earlier only one species was reported under this have described three new records of Bivalves for family from India. The Congetia chesneyi (Oliver the first time from West Coast of India. and Chesneyi, 1994) is therefore considered new During the identification of unnamed report from India totaling two species under the collections of the National Zoological Collections of family Neotidae. ZSI HQ the authors come across with one no. of The four valves from the unnamed collections example of Bivalves (one valve) collected by ZSI of the Gujarat survey and subsequently five survey team from Kathiar, Gujarat.
    [Show full text]
  • Alien Species on the Coasts of Turkey
    Mediterranean Marine Science Volume 6/2, 2005, 119-146 Alien species on the coasts of Turkey M. e. ÇiNAR1, M. bileceNoĞlu2, b. ÖztÜRK1, T. KATAGAN1 and V. AYSel3 1.Ege University, Faculty of Fisheries, Department of Hydrobiology, 35100 Bornova, Izmir, Turkey 2.Adnan Menderes University, Faculty of Arts & Sciences, Department of Biology, 09010 Aydin, Turkey 3.Onsekiz Mart University, Faculty of Arts & Sciences, Department of Biology, Çanakkale, Turkey e-mail: [email protected] Abstract The compilation of data on alien species reported from the Turkish coasts yielded a total of 263 species belonging to 11 systematic groups, of which Mollusca had the highest number of species (85 species), followed by Crustacea (51), fishes (43) and phytobenthos (39). The Black Sea is represented by a total of 20 alien species, the Sea of Marmara by 48 species, the Aegean Sea by 98 species and the Levantine Sea by 202 species. The majority of aliens found in the Black Sea and the Sea of Marmara were transported via shipping, whereas the Levantine coast is extensively subjected to Lessepsian migration. Benthic habitats (soft and hard substrata) comprise 76% of the total alien species and the pelagic environment is inhabited by thirty-nine species. Almost 50% of aliens collected from the Turkish coasts were found only at 0-10 m depth. Eight species occur at depths deeper than 100 m. The impacts of aliens on the benthic and pelagic ecosytems are presented. Keywords: Alien species; Species list; Impact; Black Sea; Sea of Marmara; Aegean Sea; Levantine Sea; Turkey. Intoduction capable of colonizing every ecosystem on earth, changing the ecological relations within com- Species introduction is one of the major munities, altering evolutionary processes and factors adversely affecting biological diversity causing dramatic changes in native populations, (ELTON, 1958).
    [Show full text]
  • ICAR-National Bureau of Fish Genetic Resources Canal Ring Road, Dilkusha PO, Lucknow-226002, India
    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.
    [Show full text]
  • (Mollusca: Bivalvia)Of Moreton Bay, Queensland
    VOLUME 54 Part 3 MEMOIRS OF THE QUEENSLAND MUSEUM BRISBANE 30 DECEMBER 2010 © Queensland Museum PO Box 3300, South Brisbane 4101, Australia Phone 06 7 3840 7555 Fax 06 7 3846 1226 Email [email protected] Website www.qm.qld.gov.au National Library of Australia card number ISSN 0079-8835 NOTE Papers published in this volume and in all previous volumes of the Memoirs of the Queensland Museum may be reproduced for scientific research, individual study or other educational purposes. Properly acknowledged quotations may be made but queries regarding the republication of any papers should be addressed to the Editor in Chief. Copies of the journal can be purchased from the Queensland Museum Shop. A Guide to Authors is displayed at the Queensland Museum web site www.qm.qld.gov.au/organisation/publications/memoirs/guidetoauthors.pdf A Queensland Government Project Typeset at the Queensland Museum A preliminary checklist of the marine bivalves (Mollusca: Bivalvia) of Moreton Bay, Queensland John M. HEALY Darryl G. POTTER Biodiversity Program, Queensland Museum, PO Box 3300 South Brisbane, QLD, 4101. Email: [email protected] Citation: Healy, J.M. & Potter, D.G. 2010 12 30. A preliminary checklist of the marine bivalves (Mollusca: Bivalvia) of Moreton Bay, Queensland. In, Davie, P.J.F. & Phillips, J.A. (Eds), Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Marine Biological Workshop, The Marine Fauna and Flora of Moreton Bay, Queensland, Memoirs of the Queensland Museum – Nature 54(3): 235-252. Brisbane. ISSN 0079-8835. ABSTRACT A preliminary checklist of the bivalve molluscs of Moreton Bay is presented, based on the holdings of the Queensland Museum, supplemented by material derived from the 2005 Moreton Bay Workshop, the Bivalve Assembling the Tree of Life expedition (2008) to Moreton Bay, and published literature.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Bivalves Occurring on the East Coast of the Gulf of Thailand
    R ESEARCH ARTICLE ScienceAsia 37 (2011): 195–204 doi: 10.2306/scienceasia1513-1874.2011.37.195 Marine bivalves occurring on the east coast of the Gulf of Thailand Kitithorn Sanpanich Institute of Marine Science, Burapha University, Tambon Saensook, Amphur Mueang, Chonburi, 20131 Thailand e-mail: [email protected] Received 14 Sep 2010 Accepted 27 Jul 2011 ABSTRACT: This study presents a list of marine bivalve species that occur along the east coast of the Gulf of Thailand, from the province of Chonburi to Trad. Of the 55 sampling sites, 20 were located in Chonburi, 10 in Rayong, 7 in Chanthaburi, and 18 in Trad. Specimens were collected from sandy beaches, muddy sand, rocky shore, and coral reefs, between April 2005 and July 2009. A total of 321 species, 43 families, and 118 genera were recorded. The most widespread species were Tridacna crocea and T. squamosa (Tridacnidae) which occurred in 37 locations, followed by Barbatia foliata (Arcidae) and Liochoncha annettae (Veneridae) presented in 36 sites, Pedum spondyloideum (Pectinidae) that was found in 35 sites, Tapes literatus that occurred in 34 sites, and Vasticardium pectiniforme (Cardiidae) that was registered in 33 sites. The highest diversity was observed in Rayong province with 192 species, B. foliata being the most common species. The lowest diversity was registered in Chanthaburi province, 76 species, where Tellina inflata (Tellinidae) was the most common species. In Chonburi province there were 187 species identified, of which V. pectiniforme and Ctena bella (Lucinidae) were the most common. Finally, in Trad province of the 179 species recorded the most common one was L.
    [Show full text]