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Wild-Harvested Edible Insects
28 Six-legged livestock: edible insect farming, collecting and marketing in Thailand Collecting techniques Wild-harvested edible insects Bamboo caterpillars are mainly collected in the north of Thailand. Apart from farmed edible insects like Bamboo caterpillars were tradi onally crickets and palm weevil larvae, other collected by cutting down entire edible insect species such as silkworm bamboo clumps to harvest the pupae, grasshoppers, weaver ants and caterpillars. This approach was bamboo caterpillars are also popular destruc ve and some mes wasteful food items and can be found in every of bamboo material. More recently a market. less invasive collec on method has been tried. Sustainable collec on Grasshoppers, weaver ants, giant without cutting bamboo trees is water bugs and bamboo caterpillars starting to be practised by local are the most popular wild edible people. Mr.Piyachart, a collector of insects consumed. Grasshoppers are bamboo caterpillars from the wild, collected in the wild, but mainly was interviewed in Chiang Rai Province imported from Cambodia; weaver to learn about his sustainable ants and bamboo caterpillars are collecting method. The adult harvested in the wild seasonally. caterpillar exits, a er pupa emergence, from a hole at the base of the bamboo stem. The fi rst or second internode is Bamboo caterpillar examined to reveal the damage (Omphisa fuscidenƩ alis caused by the bamboo caterpillar and Hampson, Family its loca on. The denseness of an Pyralidae) internode is a clue to indicate the presence of bamboo caterpillars. The Known in Thai as rod fai duan or ‘the harves ng of bamboo caterpillars is express train’ the larvae live inside conducted by slicing the specifi c bamboo plants for around ten months. -
Larval Diapause Termination in the Bamboo Borer, Omphisa Fuscidentalis
RESEARCH ARTICLE Larval diapause termination in the bamboo borer, Omphisa fuscidentalis Suphawan Suang1, Manaporn Manaboon1*, Tippawan Singtripop1, Kiyoshi Hiruma2, Yu Kaneko2, Pimonrat Tiansawat3, Peter Neumann3,4,5, Panuwan Chantawannakul1,3* 1 Endocrinology Research Laboratory, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai, Thailand, 2 Faculty of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Hirosaki University, Hirosaki, Japan, 3 Bee Protection Laboratory, Department of Biology, Faculty of Science, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai, Thailand, 4 Institute of Bee Health, Vetsuisse Faculty, University of Bern, Bern, Switzerland, 5 Agroscope, Swiss Bee Research Centre, Bern, Switzerland a1111111111 * [email protected] (PC); [email protected] (MM) a1111111111 a1111111111 a1111111111 Abstract a1111111111 In insects, juvenile hormone (JH) and 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) regulate larval growth and molting. However, little is known about how this cooperative control is terminating larval dia- pause especially in the bamboo borer, Omphisa fuscidentalis. In both in vivo and in vitro OPEN ACCESS experiments, we here measured the expression levels of genes which were affected by Citation: Suang S, Manaboon M, Singtripop T, juvenile hormone analogue (JHA: S-methoprene) and 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) in dia- Hiruma K, Kaneko Y, Tiansawat P, et al. (2017) pausing O. fuscidentalis larvae. Corresponding mRNA expression changes in the subeso- Larval diapause termination in the bamboo borer, phageal ganglion (SG) and prothoracic gland (PG) were evaluated using qRT-PCR. The Omphisa fuscidentalis. PLoS ONE 12(4): data showed similar response patterns of JH receptor gene (OfMet), diapause hormone e0174919. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal. pone.0174919 gene (OfDH-PBAN), ecdysone receptor genes (OfEcR-A and OfEcR-B1) and ecdysone inducible genes (OfBr-C, OfE75A, OfE75B, OfE75C and OfHR3). -
The Journal of the American Bamboo Society
The Journal of the American Bamboo Society Volume 15 BAMBOO SCIENCE & CULTURE The Journal of the American Bamboo Society is published by the American Bamboo Society Copyright 2001 ISSN 0197– 3789 Bamboo Science and Culture: The Journal of the American Bamboo Society is the continuation of The Journal of the American Bamboo Society President of the Society Board of Directors Susanne Lucas James Baggett Michael Bartholomew Vice President Norman Bezona Gib Cooper Kinder Chambers Gib Cooper Treasurer Gerald Guala Sue Turtle Erika Harris Secretary David King George Shor Ximena Londono Susanne Lucas Membership Gerry Morris Michael Bartholomew George Shor Mary Ann Silverman Membership Information Membership in the American Bamboo Society and one ABS chapter is for the calendar year and includes a subscription to the bimonthly Newsletter and annual Journal. Membership categories with annual fees: Individual (includes the ABS and one local chapter) US$35, National membership only US$30, National membership from outside the U.S.A. (Does not include chapter membership.) US$35 Commercial membership. US$100.00 additional local chapter memberships US$12.50. Send applications to: Michael Bartholomew ABS Membership 750 Krumkill Road Albany, NY 12203-5976 Cover Photo: Ochlandra scriptoria by K.C. Koshy. See the accompanying article in this issue. Bamboo Science and Culture: The Journal of the American Bamboo Society 15(1): 1-7 © Copyright 2001 by the American Bamboo Society Reproductive biology of Ochlandra scriptoria, an endemic reed bamboo of the Western Ghats, India K. C. Koshy and D. Harikumar Tropical Botanic Garden and Research Institute, Palode, Thiruvananthapuram – 655 562, Kerala, India. -
Forestry Department ON
Forestry Department Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations International Network for Bamboo and Rattan (INBAR) GLOBAL FOREST RESOURCES ASSESSMENT 2005 INDIA COUNTRY REPORT ON BAMBOO RESOURCES NEW DELHI, MAY 2005 Global Forest Resources Assessment 2005 Working Paper 118 1 Rome, 2006 FRA WP 118 Country Report on Bamboo Resources India TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL GUIDELINES --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 GENERAL INFORMATION ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 1 TABLE T1 – EXTENT OF BAMBOO FORESTS----------------------------------------- 3 1.1 GBRA 2005 CATEGORIES AND DEFINITIONS------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.2 NATIONAL DATA ON BAMBOO RESOURCES -------------------------------------------------------- 3 1.2.1 Data sources ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 1.2.2 Classification and definitions --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 1.2.3 Original data------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 1.3 DATA FOR NATIONAL REPORTING TABLE T1------------------------------------------------------ 3 1.4 COMMENTS TO NATIONAL REPORTING TABLE T1 ------------------------------------------------ 3 2 TABLE T2 – OWNERSHIP OF BAMBOO FORESTS ---------------------------------- 3 2.1 GBRA 2005 CATEGORIES AND DEFINITIONS------------------------------------------------------- -
Status of Bamboo in India
International Journal of Economic Plants 2019, 6(1):030-039 Review Article Doi: HTTPS://DOI.ORG/10.23910/IJEP/2019.6.1.0288 Status of Bamboo in India Salil Tewari1*, Harshita Negi1 and R. Kaushal2 1Dept. of Genetics and Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar, Uttrakhand (263 145), India 2ICAR-Indian Institute of Soil and Water Conservation, Dehradun, Uttrakhand (248 195), India Corresponding Author Article History Salil Tewari Article ID: IJEP0288 e-mail: [email protected] Received in 15th February, 2019 Received in revised form 21st February, 2019 Accepted in final form 24th February, 2019 Abstract Bamboos are very important forest resources found in the forest as well as the non-forest area in the country. The total bamboo bearing area of India is estimated to be 15.69 million hectares. Endemism in Indian bamboos is of a very high order. The maximum concentration of species is found in the deciduous and semi-evergreen regions of North-east and the tropical moist deciduous forests of North and South India. The North-eastern hilly States of India harbor nearly 90 species of bamboos, 41 of which are endemic to that region. There are 3 large genera (Bambusa, Dendrocalamus, and Ochlandra) of bamboos in India with more than 10 species each. Together, these three genera represent about 45% of the total bamboo species found in India. On the other hand, there are some genera which are represented by only one species each e.g. Ampelocalamus, Sarocalamus, Chimonobambusa, Pseudostachyum and Stapletonia. Bamboos in India show a great diversity in both their habitat and habit of growth. -
THE LANGUAGES of MANIPUR: a CASE STUDY of the KUKI-CHIN LANGUAGES* Pauthang Haokip Department of Linguistics, Assam University, Silchar
Linguistics of the Tibeto-Burman Area Volume 34.1 — April 2011 THE LANGUAGES OF MANIPUR: A CASE STUDY OF THE KUKI-CHIN LANGUAGES* Pauthang Haokip Department of Linguistics, Assam University, Silchar Abstract: Manipur is primarily the home of various speakers of Tibeto-Burman languages. Aside from the Tibeto-Burman speakers, there are substantial numbers of Indo-Aryan and Dravidian speakers in different parts of the state who have come here either as traders or as workers. Keeping in view the lack of proper information on the languages of Manipur, this paper presents a brief outline of the languages spoken in the state of Manipur in general and Kuki-Chin languages in particular. The social relationships which different linguistic groups enter into with one another are often political in nature and are seldom based on genetic relationship. Thus, Manipur presents an intriguing area of research in that a researcher can end up making wrong conclusions about the relationships among the various linguistic groups, unless one thoroughly understands which groups of languages are genetically related and distinct from other social or political groupings. To dispel such misconstrued notions which can at times mislead researchers in the study of the languages, this paper provides an insight into the factors linguists must take into consideration before working in Manipur. The data on Kuki-Chin languages are primarily based on my own information as a resident of Churachandpur district, which is further supported by field work conducted in Churachandpur district during the period of 2003-2005 while I was working for the Central Institute of Indian Languages, Mysore, as a research investigator. -
Some Anti-Diarrhoeic and Anti-Dysenteric Ethno-Medicinal Plants of Mao Naga Tribe Community of Mao, Senapati District, Manipur
Available online at www.ijpab.com ISSN: 2320 – 7051 Int. J. Pure App. Biosci. 2 (1): 147-155 (2014) Research Article International Journal of Pure & Applied Bioscience Some Anti-diarrhoeic and Anti-dysenteric Ethno-medicinal Plants of Mao Naga Tribe Community of Mao, Senapati District, Manipur 1* 2 Sunita Gurumayum and Jiten Singh Soram 1Dept. of Botany, Asufii Christian Institute, Mao, Senapati District, Manipur-795150 2Dept. of Zoology, Asufii Christian Institute, Mao, Senapati District, Manipur-795150 *Corresponding Author E-mail: [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Diarrhoea and dysentery are the important causes of mortality in the developing countries till today. On the other hand, Manipur state as a whole lies in the Indo-Burma Biodiversity hot spot owing to which harbours diverged plants supporting about 50% of India’s biodiversity. Mao Naga tribe inhabits the Mao area, located at a unique geographic, climatic and topographical area in Senapati district of Manipur. The people of Mao Naga tribe think themselves to have migrated from China through oral storytelling and have a distinct colourful culture and tradition in which traditional system of medicine forms a large part. However, this vast body of ethno-botanical knowledge has remained largely unexplored. Thus, an ethno-medicinal survey has been conducted with the help of local volunteers and accordingly this paper has a record of 45 plant species being used in traditional medicine belonghing 41 genera and 28 families for treating diarrhoea and dysentery. The family Asteraceae has maximum species representation of six followed by the family Zingiberaceae with five recorded species. Leaves were the maximum parts used compared to the other parts with their 34.3% usage, followed by fruit (15%) and bark (12%).The study also showed an immense potential for ethno-botanical research in the area. -
Examination of Bamboo As a Construction Material A
AWAIDIFFELI ELARABY MOHAMED MED EXAMINATION OF BAMBOO AS A SYIDANOVA CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL CONSTRUCTION SYIDANOVA AIZHAN EXAMINATION OF BAMBOO AS A A AS BAMBOO OF EXAMINATION AIZHAN CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES OF NEAR EAST UNIVERSITY GREEN BUILDING DEVELOPMENT IN LIBYA LIBYA IN DEVELOPMENT BUILDING GREEN THE ANALYSIS AND BARRIERS IN BARRIERS AND ANALYSIS THE By AIZHAN SYIDANOVA In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science 201 in Architecture NEU NEU NEU 2 018 NICOSIA, 2018 EXAMINATION OF BAMBOO AS A CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF APPLIED SCIENCES OF NEAR EAST UNIVERSITY By AIZHAN SYIDANOVA In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Architecture NICOSIA, 2018 AIZHAN SYIDANOVA: EXAMINATION OF BAMBOO AS A CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL Approval of Director of Graduate School of Applied Sciences Prof. Dr. Nadire CAVUS We certify this thesis is satisfactory for the award of the degree of Masters of Science in Architecture Examining Committee in Charge: Prof. Dr. Zeynep Onur Committee Chairperson, Department of Architecture, Alanya Hamdullah Emin Paşa University (AHEP) Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mujde Altin Supervisor, Department of Architecture, NEU Asst. Prof. Dr. Semra Sema Uzunoglu Supervisor, Department of Architecture, NEU I hereby declare that all information in this document has been obtained and presented in accordance with academic rules and ethical conduct. I also declare that, as required by these rules and conduct, I have fully cited and referenced all material and results that are not original to this work. Name, Last name: Aizhan Syidanova Signature: Date: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to all people who shared their knowledge throughout my journey, expressed interest in the subject of bamboo, and shared knowledge that was very useful to me. -
Possible Roles of Juvenile Hormone and Juvenile
Physiological Entomology (2013) 38, 183–191 DOI: 10.1111/phen.12010 Possible roles of Juvenile Hormone and Juvenile Hormone binding protein on changes in the integument during termination of larval diapause in the bamboo borer Omphisa fuscidentalis EAKARTIT RITDACHYENG1, MANAPORN MANABOON1, STEPHEN S. TOBE2 andTIPPAWAN SINGTRIPOP1 1Department of Biology, Chiang Mai University, Chiang Mai, Thailand and 2Department of Cell and System Biology, The University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario, Canada Abstract. To understand the role of Juvenile Hormone (JH) on changes in the integument of Omphisa fuscidentalis Hampson (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) during larval–pupal development, the expression patterns of transcripts of the O. fuscidentalis JH binding protein gene (OfJHBP) are determined in the integument of diapausing larvae. Quantitative real-time polymerase chain reaction (qRT-PCR) studies show that the relative levels OfJHBP mRNA in the integument do not differ significantly in different segments of the body. Application of the JH analogue (JHA) methoprene to diapausing larvae results in a relatively low expression of OfJHBP mRNA from days 0 to 8 after JHA application and reaches maximal levels in the pupal stage. Changes in OfJHBP expression after 20-hydroxyecdysone (20E) injection also show low levels of OfJHBP mRNA from days 0 to 8 and show a peak of expression in the pupal stage. Incubation of the integument in vitro in the presence of JHA (3.22 μm) induces high levels of OfJHBP expression within 120 min, whereas incubation with 20E (2.08 μm) induces gene expression at 150 min. To study the cooperative effect on OfJHBP expression of these two hormones, dose–response experiments are performed. -
Manual of Instructions for Editing, Coding and Record Management of Individual Slips
For offiCial use only CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 MANUAL OF INSTRUCTIONS FOR EDITING, CODING AND RECORD MANAGEMENT OF INDIVIDUAL SLIPS PART-I MASTER COPY-I OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL&. CENSUS COMMISSIONER. INOI.A MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS NEW DELHI CONTENTS Pages GENERAlINSTRUCnONS 1-2 1. Abbreviations used for urban units 3 2. Record Management instructions for Individual Slips 4-5 3. Need for location code for computer processing scheme 6-12 4. Manual edit of Individual Slip 13-20 5. Code structure of Individual Slip 21-34 Appendix-A Code list of States/Union Territories 8a Districts 35-41 Appendix-I-Alphabetical list of languages 43-64 Appendix-II-Code list of religions 66-70 Appendix-Ill-Code list of Schedules Castes/Scheduled Tribes 71 Appendix-IV-Code list of foreign countries 73-75 Appendix-V-Proforma for list of unclassified languages 77 Appendix-VI-Proforma for list of unclassified religions 78 Appendix-VII-Educational levels and their tentative equivalents. 79-94 Appendix-VIII-Proforma for Central Record Register 95 Appendix-IX-Profor.ma for Inventory 96 Appendix-X-Specimen of Individual SHp 97-98 Appendix-XI-Statement showing number of Diatricts/Tehsils/Towns/Cities/ 99 U.AB.lC.D. Blocks in each State/U.T. GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS This manual contains instructions for editing, coding and record management of Individual Slips upto the stage of entry of these documents In the Direct Data Entry System. For the sake of convenient handling of this manual, it has been divided into two parts. Part·1 contains Management Instructions for handling records, brief description of thf' process adopted for assigning location code, the code structure which explains the details of codes which are to be assigned for various entries in the Individual Slip and the edit instructions. -
THE NAGA TRIBES of MANIPUR MACMILLAN and CO., Limited
^ s^ ^ ^S5 <rii30NYS01^ '^Aa3AINn-3WV^ ^OFCALIFO/?^ ^OFCALIFO/?^ .^MEllNIVERS//, vvlOSANCEl5j> 4? (—1 >-"- =0 CJ ^^„. "^...•§' ^.r:'. v!? <rn3'}Nvsoi^'^ '^Aa]AiNn-3WV y CD u_ CALIFO% .^OF-CALIFOP ^• ?7 ^ ' iiiJ'JNV^Ul' A\AfUNIVER5-//,'/- '? i S ^ J^' ^OFCAIIFO/?^ — < V' ?3 <:::; «-£:-• 'i^^Ayvaaii-^^^ AWEUNIVFR'T//. ^ g1<i? CO .^MEUMIVERS/a vvlO'^AvrFir. *^PCAllFO/?;l^ ^.OF-CAi^Fn;,.., ^tllBRARYQ^ ^illBRARYQ-c \V\E UNIVERi/A vj<lOSANCElfj> 'Jr \ cxrT^ 8 ^viy M s^ ^. s^ ^Aa3,MN(l-3WV^ %dllV3J0>^ ^OFCAtlFO/?^ o ^AdiAlNH 3\\V .VlOSANCElfXy. AMFUNIVERS//, o %a3AIN(13\\V '^«!/0JllV3JO'<^ '^<!/0JllV3 JO"^ v>;lOSANCElfj> ^.OFCAIIFO/?^ .>;,OFCAllFOfi>iA ,\WEUNIVER57a >5^ •^. "^/^ajAiNn-jwv^ "^o-mnw^ '^ommy^' <rji]ONvsoi^^ ^ILIBRARYQ^^ AMEUNIVER% .vWSANCElfj> ^IIIBRARYO/^ •^(i/ojnvDjo^^ <rii30Nvsoi^ "^iieAiNfi-juv^ \s)i\mi^^ ^0FCAIIF0%. ^WEUNIVERi-/^ vvlOSANCElfj> ^.OFCAllFOff^ ^riijoNVsoi^"^ ^/^a3AiNn-3WV^ ^>&Aava8ii#^ .>;lOSANCElfj> -<^A^IIBRARY(9/^ ^^^LIBRARYQ/: AME UNIVERS"//, o %S3AINf)3UV ^.!/0JnV3J0^ '^.'/OJIIVJJO^' <Q130NVS01^^ .vWSANCElfx> ^OFCALIF0% ^•OF CALIFO/?^ ^^\AEUMIVERy/4 '^AJ13AINn-3W^' ^vSlLIBRARYQ^ . ^WE UNIVERV/, .VWSANCEI/J> ^^ILIBRARYO^ 3 1 rr" ^ >^\ § 1 ir-^ ^ THE NAGA TRIBES OF MANIPUR MACMILLAN AND CO., Limited LONDON . BOMBAY . CALCUTTA MELBOURNE THE MACMILLAN COMPANY NEW YORK . BOSTON . CHICAGO ATLANTA . SAN FRANCISCO THE MACMILLAN CO. OF CANADA, Ltd. TORONTO TANGKHUL KHULLAKPAS CLOTH. Sec p. 22. Frontispiece. THE NAGA tribes OF MANIPUR T. C. HODSON Late Assistant Political Agent in Manipur and Superintendent ofthe -
Distribution of ABO Blood Groups and Rhesus Factor Percentage
Published Online on 21 March 2017 Proc Indian Natn Sci Acad 83 No. 1 March 2017 pp. 217-222 Printed in India. DOI: 10.16943/ptinsa/2017/41289 Research Paper Distribution of ABO Blood Groups and Rhesus Factor Percentage Frequencies Amongst the Populations of Sikkim, India JAYANTI RAI and BISU SINGH* Department of Zoology, School of Life Sciences, Sikkim University, Samdur, Tadong, Gangtok 737 102, Sikkim, India (Received on 23 September 2016; Revised on 24 October 2016; Accepted on 20 December 2016) The incidence of ABO and Rh blood group has been found to vary in various populations. The present investigation was undertaken with the aim to study ABO blood group frequency amongst a subset of population of Sikkim. A total of 5098 individuals were included in the study out of which 215 were students of Department of Zoology, Sikkim University and Government College, Tadong, East Sikkim, 3000 individuals were from Rinchenpong and 1883 individuals were from Bermiok, Berfok, Berthang, Martam, Chingthang, Deythang, Hatidhunga, Samdong, Sangadorjee and Yangsum of West Sikkim. The data for ABO blood group were collected from the register of Primary Health Centre, Rinchenpong and others by documenting blood group of the individuals who have undergone routine blood group testing in diagnostic laboratories. SPSS software Version 8 was used to perform statistical analysis. The results were calculated as frequencies of each of the blood group, expressed as percentages. The frequency of blood group A (35.34%) was found to be the highest, followed by blood group O (35.18%), B (21.99%) and AB (7.49%). The results also indicated that 99.47% of individuals were Rh positive and 0.53 % were Rh negative.