ID: 64911
Title: Implications of light pollution on human health and the environment: insights for the Indian medical and scientific community
Author: H. Paramesh and Joshitha Sankam
Editor: S.K.Satheesh
Year: 2023
Publisher: Current Science Association and Indian Academy of Sciences.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Current Science Vol. 125 (5) 490-493 (2023)
Subject: Implications of light pollution on human health and the environment: insights for the Indian medical and scientific community
Keywords: Climate change, ecosystems, environment, human health, light pollution, wildlife.
Abstract: Light pollution is a type of environmental pollution resulting from excessive and improper artificial lighting.
This article provides a brief overview of the detrimental effects of light pollution on the environment,
human health and wildlife. It aims to raise awareness
about light pollution, and encourage adoption of responsible and sustainable lighting methods to offset the
detrimental impacts arising from erroneous lighting. It
also emphasizes on the importance of collaboration between health professionals, legislators and the public to
preserve the natural equilibrium of the environment,
safeguarding human and animal health.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Cao, M., Xu, T. and Yin, D., Understanding light pollution: recent
advances on its health threats and regulations. J. Environ. Sci., 2023,
127, 589–602.
Haim, A. and Zubidat, A. E., Artificial light at night: melatonin as
a mediator between the environment and epigenome. Philos. Trans.
R. Soc. B., 2015, 370(1667), 20140121.
Literature cited 2: Tan, X., Chapman, C. D., Cedernaes, J. and Benedict, C., Association
between long sleep duration and increased risk of obesity and type
2 diabetes: a review of possible mechanisms. Sleep Med. Rev.,
2018, 40, 127–134.
Chang, A. M., Aeschbach, D., Duffy, J. F. and Czeisler, C. A.,
Evening use of light-emitting eReaders negatively affects sleep,
circadian timing, and next-morning alertness. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci.
USA, 2015, 112(4), 1232–1237.
ID: 64910
Title: Trends in organic farming research in India (2002–2021)
Author: Ravindra S. Bankar and Shalini R. Lihitkar
Editor: S.K. Satheesh
Year: 2023
Publisher: Current Science Association and Indian Academy of Sciences.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Current Science Vol. 125 (5) 483-489 (2023)
Subject: Trends in organic farming research in India (2002–2021)
Keywords: Agricultural research, organic farming, productivity, scientometrics, trend dynamics.
Abstract: A scientometric analysis was conducted to study the productivity and trend dynamics of organic farming
research in India covering a period of 20 years (2002–21). The present study aims at science mapping to summarize research activity and its essential aspects. The scientometric analysis outlines the
year-wise research growth pattern, prolific authors and their productivity, major contributing journals, major contributing institutions and countries along with keyword occurrences for trend dynamics of organic farming research in India. The data have been sourced from the Web of Science Core
Collection database. The most productive period was 2017–21 (44.76% of the total papers published). The growth pattern showed a gradual increase in research during the two decades. Research
articles were the most common document type. About 20.11% of international co-authorship was observed in organic farming research. ICAR-based Indian Journal of Agricultural Science was the major
contributing source to organic farming research. This study has the potential to benchmark organic
farming research in India and play a significant catalytic role in further research in the field of organic farming
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: FAO, Organic agriculture: what is organic agriculture? https://
www.fao.org/organicag/oa-faq/oa-faq1/en/ (accessed on 28 June
2023).
FAO, Tìtulo: introduction to organic agriculture, 2020; https://
teca.apps.fao.org/teca/pt/technologies/8359 (accessed on 28 June
2023).
Literature cited 2: India PIB, Bhartiya Prakritik Krishi Padhati, 2021; https://
pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=1737751 (accessed on 15
June 2023).
NITI Aayog, Natural Farming: NITI Aayog initiative, 2020;
https://www.niti.gov.in/natural-farming-niti-initiative (accessed on
15 June 2023)
ID: 64909
Title: Integrating environmental sustainability concerns in agricultural higher education, research and innovations
Author: Hema Tripathi, Indira Prakash, Ritika Joshi and R. C. Agarwal
Editor: S.K.Satheesh
Year: 2023
Publisher: Current Science Association and Indian Academy of Sciences.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Current Science Vol. 125 (5) 478-482 (2023)
Subject: Integrating environmental sustainability concerns in agricultural higher education, research and innovations
Keywords: Agricultural universities, carbon footprint, decarbonization, environment safeguard measures, green initiatives, National Agricultural Higher Education Project.
Abstract: National Agricultural Higher Education Project (NAHEP) is implemented by the Indian Council of
Agricultural Research, Government of India and World Bank to strengthen the national agricultural
higher education system in India with an overall objective of providing more relevant and high-quality education to agricultural university students. Environment safeguard measures are one of
the inbuilt components under the project and are categorized as ‘Category B’ as per the environmental safeguard policy of the World Bank. Thus, the interventions proposed under the project offer
scope for enhancing the positive impacts on the environment through integrating pro-environmental
measures. Based on the project proposal, the participating agricultural universities (AUs) prepared
‘Environmental sustainability plans’ comprising legal compliances and mitigation measures, green
initiatives, and education and awareness programmes. The present article studied the impact of green
initiatives undertaken by the universities under the categories of energy conservation, water conservation, waste management and enhancing greenery. Data on these activities were collected from project awarded AUs that introduced environmental pro initiatives. These green initiatives were measured
in terms of the reduction of CO2 emissions (tonnes) annually and presented in the form of the carbon
footprint of the university campus.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: National Education Policy, Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India, New Delhi, 2020, p. 38; https://www.
education.gov.in/sites/upload_files/mhrd/files/NEP_Final_English_0.
pdf.
Literature cited 2: Environment Assessment and Environment Management Framework
(EMF), NAHEP, PIU, NAHEP, Agricultural Education Division,
ICAR, New Delhi, 2019; https://nahep.icar.gov.in/pdf/EMF-NAHEP.
pdf.
ID: 64908
Title: Nano impacts: from science to society
Author: Ratul Kumar Das, Kshipra Misra, Saurabh Jyoti Sarma and Satinder Kaur Brar
Editor: S.K.Satheesh
Year: 2023
Publisher: Current Science Association and Indian Academy of Sciences.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Current Science Vol. 125 (5) 476-477 (2023)
Subject: Nano impacts: from science to society
Keywords: Nano impacts, science, society
Abstract: Uses of nanotechnology-based products in daily life brings human health under the scrutiny of nanotoxicity and
nanosafety domains. Standard guidelines set for nanotoxicity assessment and nanosafety measures are yet to generate public awareness. This gap needs to be bridged by educating society about the toxicity and safety issues of
the daily use of nanomaterials. An effort is made here to conceptualize the basic framework for raising awareness about the nanotoxicity and nanosafety of public concerns.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Esmatulu, E., Andalib, M. N., Subeshan, B.
and Abedin, F., Environ. Chem. Lett., 2022,
20, 2509–2529.
Feynman, R., Calif. Inst. Technol. Eng. Sci.
Mag., 1959, 23, 22–36.
Literature cited 2: Zielińska, A. et al., Int. J. Environ. Res. Public. Health, 2020, 13, 4657.
Das, R. K., Brar, S. K. and Verma, M.,
Trends. Biotechnol., 2016, 34, 440–449.
ID: 64907
Title: Making environmental sustainability an integral part of agricultural research
Author: Govindasamy Senthilraja, Theerthagiri Anand and Mahalingam Govindaraj
Editor: S.K.Satheesh
Year: 2023
Publisher: Current Science Association and Indian Academy of Sciences.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Current Science Vol. 125 (5) 475-476 (2023)
Subject: Making environmental sustainability an integral part of agricultural research
Keywords: Environmental sustainability, Agricultural research
Abstract: The agricultural sector plays a critical role in mitigating environmental sustainability challenges and climate
change impacts. Agricultural research is essential for conserving genetic resources, developing nutritious and
high-yielding varieties, and enhancing soil, animal, and human health without affecting the biodiversityecosystem. This paper gives an outlook on what means environmental sustainability integration possible in agricultural research through multidisciplinary partnerships. The state of agricultural research today looks at innovative approaches to support sustainable agriculture and discusses how we might use these approaches to make
real strides towards environmental sustainability.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Breseghello, F. and Coelho, A. S. G., J.
Agric. Food Chem., 2013, 61(35), 8277–
8286; https://doi.org/10.1021/jf305531j
Jannink, J. L. et al., Brief. Funct. Genom.,
2010, 9(2), 166–177; https://doi.org/10.
1093/bfgp/elq001
Literature cited 2: Garrett, K. A. et al., Annu. Rev. Phytopathol., 2006, 44, 489–509; https://doi.org/
10.1146/annurev.phyto.44.070505.143420
Rosenzweig, C. et al., Glob. Change Hum.
Health, 2001, 2, 90–104; https://doi.org/
10.1023/A:1015086831467
ID: 64906
Title: M. S. Swaminathan Research Foundation – Annual International Conference
Author: Sangeetha Rosemarie Rajeesh
Editor: S.K.Satheesh
Year: 2023
Publisher: Current Science Association and Indian Academy of Sciences.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: Current Science Vol. 125 (5) 471-472 (2023)
Subject: M. S. Swaminathan Research Foundation – Annual International Conference
Keywords: M. S. Swaminathan Research Foundation,Annual International Conference
Abstract: The UN General Assembly declared 2022
the International Year of Sustainable Mountain Development and the International
Year of Artisanal Fisheries and Aquaculture.
This conference highlighting hill and coastal ecosystems reiterated the significance
and vulnerability of ecosystems in the context of climate change, the importance of
livelihoods dependent on ecosystems, and
the tribal and rural communities that are
traditional custodians of ecosystems.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1:
Literature cited 2:
ID: 64905
Title: India counts environmental cost of forest fires
Author: Neelam Kurmanchali,Akshit Kukreti and Manisha Thapliyal
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 698-700 (2023
Subject: India counts environmental cost of forest fires
Keywords: India counts, Environmental cost, Forest fires
Abstract: Forest are an essential natural resource that plays a crucial role in order to maintain sustaining environemnt al sustainability. A reliable indicator of the area's main ecological condition is the heath of the forest (Singh et al., 2021). The net primary productivity (NPP), gross primary productivity (GPP), and carbon sequestration services provided by indigenous forests are seriously threatened by forest fires, which are fundamental elements of the global carbon cycle (Dixon et al., 1994)
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Adetona O., Reinhardt T.E., Domitrovich J., Broyles G.,Adetona A., Kleinman M.T., Ottmar R.D. an Naeher L.P (2016). Review of the health effects of wildland fore smoke on wildland firefighters and the public. Inhal. Toxicol., 28:95-139.
Ahmad F. and Goparaju L. (2018) .Climate change and its impact on forest fire in the state of Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand state of India: Remote Sensing and GIS analysis. Contemp Trends Geosci, 7(2): 229-246.
Literature cited 2: Andreae M.O., Rosenfeld D., rtaxo P., Costa A.A., Frank G.P., Longo K.M., and Silva-Dias M.A.F.D. (2004). Smoking rain clouds over the Amazon. Science, 303 (5662): 1337-1342.
Beck K., Mriani M., Fletcher M., -s., Schneider L., Aquino-Lopez M., Gadd P., Heijnis H., Saunders K. and Zawadzki A. aquatic ecosystems: A case of sediment pollution and calcium decline in cool temperate Tasmania, Australia. Environ. Pollut., 265:114695.
ID: 64904
Title: Note on abnorma branching on a palm phoenix sylvestris
Author: J.R.Ahirwar and arti Prabahakar
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 697-697 (2023)
Subject: Note on abnorma branching on a palm phoenix sylvestris
Keywords: Abnormal branching, Palm, Phoenix sylvestris
Abstract: The information and photographs regarding the branching of Phoenix sylvestris were collected from Majhpatita village of Gaurihar tehsil of Chatarpur district. It is 100 km far from district headquarter. It is situated in the northeastern part of Chatarpur district of Madhya Pradesh. Geographically, it is located on 25°15`3.2633" N latitude and 80°10`54.0411."
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Ahirwar J.R. (2012). A report on occurrence of branching in Phoenix sylvestris. Journal of Tropical Forestry, 28(3) :76-77.
Literature cited 2: Murthy Rama K. Sri and Kondamudi R. (2012). Reports of abnormal branching in Borassus flabellifer L. Indian Forester, 138 (6) :576-576.
ID: 64903
Title: Additions to the flora of Chandra Prabha wildlife sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh, India
Author: Vinay Kumar Singh, Soumyadeep Rajwar and Raghvendra Singh
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 691-693 (2023)
Subject: Additions to the flora of Chandra Prabha wildlife sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh, India
Keywords: flora, Chandra Prabha wildlife sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh, India
Abstract: The Chandra Prabha Wildlife Sanctuary (CPWLS) is one of the richest areas of biodiversity and was established in 1957 as the first Wildlife Sanctuary of Uttar Pradesh. The sanctury, covering around an area of 78km2 is located in the Chandauli district, which is the south-east part of Uttar Pradesh. The site lies between 24°42` to 25°3.55` N and 83°03.24` to 83°22.55`E longitudes, and on the Naugarh and Vijaigarh hillocks on the northern slope of the Kaimur Range. The sanctuary is also situated on the eastern and southern side of the Ganga River and on the western side of the Karamnasha River.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Duthie J.F. (1903-1922). Flora of the Upper Gangetic Pain and of the Adjacent Siwalik and Sub-Himalayan Tracts, 3 Vols, Government of India, Central Publication Branch, Calcutta, India.
Jain S.K. and Rao R.R. (1978). A handbook of field an herbarium methods. Today and Tomorrow's Publication, New Delhi.pp.157.
Literature cited 2: Hooker J.D. (1875-1897). Flora of British India, 7 Vols, Rep.1983-2003.Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, Dehra Dun, India.
Maurya S.K., Seth A., Gautam D.N.S. and Singh A.K. (2015).Biodiversity and indigenous Uses of Medicinal Plant in the Chandra Prabha Wildlife Sanctuary, Chandauli District, Uttar Pradesh. International Journal of Biodiversity, 15. pp. 11. http: dx.doi.org/10.1155/2015/394307.
ID: 64902
Title: Influence of sex forms and spacing on herbage,rootstock yield and essential oil content in Indian Valerian 9Valeriana jatamansi Jones)
Author: Achili Tayu, S.A. Gangoo, Bilkees Ayoob and Amerjeet Singh
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 691-693 (2023)
Subject: Influence of sex forms and spacing on herbage,rootstock yield and essential oil content in Indian Valerian 9Valeriana jatamansi Jones)
Keywords: Influence of sex forms, spacing on herbage,rootstock yield, essential oil content in, Indian Valerian ,Valeriana jatamansi Jones
Abstract: Valeriana jatamansi Jones (Syn. Valeriana wallichii DC) is an important medicinal and aromatic herb that belongs to the family valerianaceae. Valeriana jatamansi Jones is popularly known as Indian Valerian in English, Muskbala or Sugandhbal in Hindi and Tagar in Sanskrit. The Valeriana genus consists of over 250 species, spread across the world (Bhattacharjee, 2000) and approximately 12 species are present in India (Prakash, 1999). Indian valerian is native to Himalayas and distributed from Afghanistan to Southwest China, India, Nepal, Bhutan and Mynmar at an altitude of 1000-3000 m asl. (Kirtikar and Baasu,1975).
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Airi S., Rawal R.S. Udhar and Purohit A.N. (2000). Assessment of availability and habitat preference of Jatamansi-a critically endangered medicinal plant of west Himalaya. Current Science, 79 (10): 1467-`1471.
Aliabadi F.H. Lebaschi M.H. and Hamidi A. (2008). Effects of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, phosphorus and water stress on quantity and quality characteristics of coriander. Journal of Advances in Natural and Applied Science, 2(2): 55-59.
Literature cited 2: Atal C.K. and Kapur B.M. (1977). Cultivation and Utilization of Medicinal and Aromatic Plants. Jammu-Tawi: Regional Research laboratory, pp.393.
Bhattacharjee S.K. (2000). Handbook of Aromatic Plants. Jaipur: Pointer Publishers.pp.458-459.
ID: 64901
Title: Ethnomedicinal uses of family Malvaceae plants among the rural and common people of meerut region (Uttar Pradesh) India
Author: Amit Tomar
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 687-690 (2023)
Subject: Ethnomedicinal uses of family Malvaceae plants among the rural and common people of meerut region (Uttar Pradesh) India
Keywords: Ethnomedicinal, Malvaceae, meerut region, Uttar Pradesh, India
Abstract: The Indian System of medicines has played an important role in our country in providing medical care since antiquity. This system of medicine is an old as the Indian history itself, because it formed an integral part of the Indian traditions since time immemorial. Folk medicinal uses of plants from Uttar Pradesh have been reported (Singh and Maheshwari,1989; Singh and Ali, 1989;Sharma, 1993; Singh et al, 2009; Ahuja, 1993; Tomar and Singh, 2005; Tomar and Singh, 2006; Tomar, 2007;Dhiman and Dhiman, 2008; Tomar, 2008; Prachi et al; Tomar, 2009-10; Tomar, 2011; Tomar, 2012; Tomar, 2013;Tomar, 2014;Tomar, 2015; Tomar, 2016 and Tomar, 2017).
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Ahuja B. (1993). Medicinal Plants of Sharanpur. Bishen Singh, Mahendra Pal Singh, Cannaught Place, Dehradun.
Dhiman A.K. and Dhiman S.C. (2008). Traditionally used antidiabetic medicinal plants of district Saharanpur, Uttar Pradesh. Journal of Non-Timber Forest Products, 15 (4): 281-184.
Literature cited 2: Prachi, Chauhan N., Kumr D. and Kasan M.S. (2009). Medicinal plants of Muzaffarnagar district used in treatment of urinary tract and kidney stones. Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge, 8(2): 191-195.
Singh K.K. and Maheshwari J.K. (1989). Traditional herbal remedies among the Tharus of Bahraich district, U.P., India, Ethnobotany, 1:51-56.
ID: 64900
Title: Paederia cruddasiana Prain: A new Distributional record for Arunachal Pradesh, India
Author: Acharya Balkrishna,Bhasker Joshi, Anupam Srivastava, Rama shanker, Aqib, Rajesh Kumar Mishra, Aashish Kumar, Sangam Sharma, Amit Kumar and Uday Bhan Prajapati
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 685-686 (2023)
Subject: Paederia cruddasiana Prain: A new Distributional record for Arunachal Pradesh
Keywords: Paederia cruddasiana,Arunachal Pradesh,India
Abstract: Paederia L. is an economically important genus of the family Rubiaceae which consists of c.33 species and its native range is tropical and subtropical Old World to Pacific (POWO,2020).During two years (2018-2019) floristic explorations in the State of Arunachal Pradesh, the authors collected the specimens from the forest of Seijosa Circle in Pakke-Kessang district at an elevation of 350-600 m ASL. An interesting Paederia species was observed while floristic documentation which was not described earlier in the floristic literature of Arunachal Pradesh (Ambrish, 2013; Dash and Singh, 2017; Hajra et al., 1996).It was identified as Paederia cruddasiana Prain, which is new distributional record for Arunachal Pradesh.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Ambrish K. (2013) .Floristic diversity of Arunachal Pradesh (Upper Subansiri district).Bishen Singh Mahendra Pal Singh, Dehradun.
Dash S.S. and Singh P. (2017). Flora of Kurung Kumey district, Arunachal Pradesh. Botanical Survey of India, Kolkata.
Literature cited 2: Hajra D., Verma M. and Giri G.S. (1996 ).Materials for the flora of Arunachal Pradesh, Vol.1.Botanical Survey of India.pp.565-619.
Kanjilal U.N., Das A Kanjilal P.C. and De R.N. (1939). Flora of Assam, Vol 3 (Caprifoliaceae to Plantaginaceae). A Von Book Company, Delhi.
ID: 64899
Title: Notes on recollection of Gastrodia elata Blume. from Lachen , Sikkim Himalaya
Author: Durga Kumar Pradhan,Norden Lepcha and Debbrata Maity
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 683-684 (2023)
Subject: Notes on recollection of Gastrodia elata Blume. from Lachen , Sikkim Himalaya
Keywords: Gastrodia elata, Lachen, Sikkim, Himalaya
Abstract: Gastrodia R.Brown, a saprophytic member of the family Orchidaceae with its 20 species is distributed in the East Asia, NE India to Japan, Australia, Africa and China (Chen et al., 2009; Chen and Sheen, 2011). In India, the genus is represented by two species and chiefly distributed in the Eastern Himalaya and NE states of the country (Lucksom, 2007)
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Chen P.J. Hsieh C.L., Su K.P., Hou Y.C., Chiang H.M. and Sheen L.Y. (2009). Rhizomes of Gastrodia elata BI Possess antidepressant-like effect via monoamine modulation in sub chronic animal model, Am J Chin Med.,37:1113-1124.
Chen P.J. and Shen L.Y. (2011) .Gastrodiae rhizoma: a review of biological activity and antidepressant mechanisms, J. Tradit Complement Med., 1 (1) :31-40.
Literature cited 2: Hooker J.D. (1872-1897). The flora of British India, 1-7, L. Reeve & Co. London.
Hooker J.D. and Thomson T. (1855). Flora Indica,1, W. Pamplin, London.
ID: 64898
Title: Boletus rubroflammeus-A new Bolete report for India
Author: Anup Sah,N.S.K.Harsh and Prabha Pant
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 680-682 (2023)
Subject: Boletus rubroflammeus-A new Bolete report for India
Keywords: Boletus rubroflammeus, report of India
Abstract: The first author during his routine walks around Tiffin Top area in Naini Tal (29.382867 N,79.450673E, 2290 m amsl) (July 13, 2022) found scarlet red boletes growing around Quercus leucotrichophora A. Camus trees and contacted the second author who after detailed study along with the third author identified it as Boletus rubroflammeus A.H. Smith and Thiers which is a red-pored, red-capped, blue-staining bolete with beautifully reticulated stipe with a red, net-like pattern.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Abraham S.P. (1991). Kashmir Fungal flora-An Overview. Indian Mushroom Floristic Studies, 13-24.
Atri N.S., Sharma Y.P., Kumar S. and Mriduu (2019). Wild edible mushrooms of Northwest Himalay: Their nutritional, nutraceutical, and sociobiological aspects. In: Microbial diversity in ecosystem sustainability and biotechnological applications9T.Satyanarayana et al. eds). Springer Nature Singapore.pp.533-563.https://doi.org.10.1007/978-981-13-8487-5_20.
Literature cited 2: Bessette A.R., Bessette A. and Roody W.C. (2000). North American boletes: A colorguide to the fleshy pored mushrooms. Syracuse University Press.154 pp.
Gehlot P., Sharma R. and Sharma K. (2014). Diversity of wild mushroom flora from Indian Thar Desert. In: Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Mushroom Biology and Mushroom Products 9ICMBMP8). Vol.1: 92-97. Yugantar Prakashan Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, 371p.
ID: 64897
Title: Chlotroxylon DC. 9Rutaceae) :An addition to th flora of Uttar Pradesh , India
Author: Prabhat Kumar, Satya Narain and Rahul
Editor: Richa Misra
Year: 2023
Publisher: Indian Council of Forestry Research & Education.
Source: ENVIS, CES & EWRG, CES
Reference: The Indian Forester Vol. 149 (6) Pg No. 678-679 (2023)
Subject: Chlotroxylon DC. 9Rutaceae) :An addition to th flora of Uttar Pradesh, India
Keywords: Chloroxylon, Rutaceae, Flora of Uttar Pradeh
Abstract: Chloroxylon DC. belonging to family Rutacee, represented by three species of worldwide distribution (Mabberley, 2018). Out of which two species are endemic to Madagascar and one species viz. Chloroxylon swietenia DC. is distributed i n Srilanka and South Indi, commonly known as eat Indi Stainwood.
Location: T E 15 New Biology building
Literature cited 1: Duthie J.F. (1903). Flora of Upper Gangetic Plain and of the adjacent Siwalik and Sub-Himalayan Tracts. Calcutta.
Haines H.H. (1921). The Botany of Bihar and Orissa. Part II. Adlard and Son and West Newman, London.
Literature cited 2: Jain S.K. and R. Rao (1977). A handbook of field and Herbarium methods. Today and Tomorrow's Print an Publ. New Delhi.
Mabberley D.J. (2018). Mabberley's Plant-Book: A portable dictionary of plants, their classification and uses. First South Asia Edition. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.