@Research Paper
<#LINE#>Diversity and Spatiotemporal distribution of the Ichtyofauna of an Urban Natural Environment: Mfilou River, Brazzaville - Congo<#LINE#>Tsoumou@A.,Mady-Goma@Dirat I.,Mikia@M.,Vouidibio@J. <#LINE#>1-10<#LINE#>1.ISCA-RJAVFS-2013-060.pdf<#LINE#>Laboratory of Animal Biology and Ecology Research, Superior Normal School, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO Faculty of Sciences and Techniques, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO @Laboratory of Animal Biology and Ecology Research, Superior Normal School, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO @Laboratory of Animal Biology and Ecology Research, Superior Normal School, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO Faculty of Sciences and Techniques, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO @Laboratory of Animal Biology and Ecology Research, Superior Normal School, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO Faculty of Sciences and Techniques, University Marien Ngouabi PoB 69 Brazzaville, CONGO <#LINE#>20/11/2013<#LINE#>1/2/2014<#LINE#>Mfilou River is a waterway located in south districts of Brazzaville, this river constitutes a site of economic and scientific interests, because of many activities which take place there (fishing, maraichage, breeding and military activities). The inventory of ichthyofauna of three stations, from the period of March 2008 to May 2009, reveals the presence of 38 species regrouped in 24 genera, 11 families and 7 orders. The specific richness varies from 18 to 36 species. The Shannon index oscillates between 2,24 and 3,05 with a raised value in station 1 (confluence with Djoue River). This tendency shows the influence of Djoue river in the diversification and the distribution of species along the river. The equitability varies between 0,78 and 0,87, these values indicate an homogeneous repartition. Station 2 (less anthropized) presents some seasonal particularities marked in dry season by abundance of species which are occasional or accidental in other stations. Station 1 presents a greater specific richness and specific diversity in spite of important human activity and the bad water quality. Species are more diversified in rainy season. Fishes population of Mfilou River is balanced and distributed in a homogeneous way on the whole stream. It is also interesting to notice that some species of fishes captured occasionally in Mfilou River may come from Djoue River. These big spatiotemporal variabilities of fishes communities and the significant similarities observed between the sampling stations of Mfilou River during different seasons remain to re-specify.<#LINE#>Gnohossou@The benthic fauna of West African lagoon (theNokoue lake in Benin): diversity, abundance, temporal andspatial variability and place in the food chain@PhD thesis ofthe National Polytechnic Institute, Toulouse, 158 (2006)@No$Kumar V. and Kumar K.@Icthyofaunal Diversity of DhauraReservoir@Kichha , Uttarakhand, India, Res. J. Animal,Veterinary and Fishery Sci., 1(5), 1-4 (2013)@No$Kumar N.@Study of Biodiversity of IchthyofaunalTurkaulia Lake@East - Champaran, Bihar, India, I. Res. J.Environment Sci., 1(2), 21-24 (2012)@No$Mohite S.A. and Samant J.S.@Impact of EnvironmentalChange on Fish and Fisheries in Warna River Basin@Western Ghats, India, Int. Res . J. Environment Sci., 2(6),61-70 (2013)@Yes$Mahendrasinh Gohil N. and Mankodi Pradeep C.@Diversityof Fish Fauna from Downstream Area of River Mahisagar@Gujarat State, India, Res. J. Animal, Veterinary and FisherySci., 1(3), 14-15, (2013)@Yes$Loembe D.@The problems of stormwater drainage on urbansite Brazzaville Ann. U.M.NG@48 (1986)@No$Daget J., J.P. Gosse & Thys Van Den Audenaerde@Cloffa(check-list of the fresh water fishes of Africa), Volume 1;@ISBN, M.R.A.C., (Tervuren) & ORSTOM 5, Paris; 325(1984)@No$Daget J., J.P. Gosse & Thys Van Den Audenaerde@Cloffa(check-list of the fresh water fishes of Africa), Volume 2;@ISBN, M.R.A.C., (Tervuren) & ORSTOM 5, Paris; 288-289 (1984)@No$Daget J., Gosse J.P. & Thys Van Den Audenaerde@Cloffa(check-list of the fresh water fishes of Africa), Volume 4;@ISBN, M.R.A.C., (Tervuren) & ORSTOM 5, Paris; 533(1984)@No$Leveque C., Paugy D. & Teugels G. G.@Wildlife fishfreshwater and brackish West Africa . Volume 1@EditionORSTOM, 384 (1990)@No$Leveque C., Paugy D. & Teugels G.G.@Wildlife fishfreshwater and brackish West Africa . Volume 2@EditionORSTOM, 382-902 (1990)@No$Leveque C. & Paugy D.@Fish African inland waters :Diversity, Ecology and use by man.@IRD Edition, Paris, 521(1999)@No$De Vos L.@A systematic revision of the African Schilbeidae( Teleostei : Siluriformes ) RMCA (Tervuren) Belgium@Annales Zoological Sciences, 117-119 (1995)@No$Shannon C.E., Weaver, W.@The mathematical theory ofcommunication@University Illinois Press, Urbana, IL, 117(1949)@Yes$Pielou E.C.@Ecological Diversity@John Wiley, New York,165 (1975)@Yes$Dajos R.@Forest Insect Ecology Fundamental and AppliedEcology@Ed Dunod, Paris, 489 ( 1980)@No$Trouilhé Mr.C.@Study biotic and abiotic preferential habitatof crayfish ( Austropotamobius pallipes ) white-footed inthe west of France. Implications for its management andconservation@PhD Thesis, University of Poitiers, 188(2006)@No$Teugels G.G., J. Guegan F. A & Albert J.J.@Biologicaldiversity of fish fresh and brackish waters of Africa.@Annalszoological sciences. Vol. 275 ; RMCA , 67-85 (1994)@No$Samba Diouf P.@Stands poisons in estuarine environmentsof West Africa : the example of the Estuary hyperhaline Sine -Saloum@Doctoral Thesis. ORSTOM, Paris 177(1996)@No$P. Kouamelan E.@Effect of the reservoir Ayame (Côte d@Ph.D. Thesis,University of Leuven, Belgium; 221 (1999)@No$. Moutambue - Shango@The Basin Luki (Zaire) and itsmanagement. Systematics, biology and ecology of the fish fauna. PhD of Science@Laboratory of Hydrobiology,University Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, 335 (1992)@No$B. Hugueny@Biogeography and population structure offreshwater fish water of West Africa : quantitativeapproaches.@PhD thesis. ORSTOM Edition, Paris, 294(1989)@No
<#LINE#>The Use of Recovered Frying oil in Broiler Chicken Diets: Effect on Performance, Meat Quality and Blood Parameters<#LINE#>Dorra@T.M.,Hamady@G.A.A.,Abdel-Moneim@M.A. <#LINE#>11-15<#LINE#>2.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-006.pdf<#LINE#>Poultry Production Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Mansoura University, Mansoura, EGYPT @Animal Production Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Al-Azhar University, Nasr City, Cairo, EGYPT @Regional Center for Food and Feed, Agricultural Research Center, Giza, EGYPT <#LINE#>9/2/2013<#LINE#>14/2/2014<#LINE#>The present work was achieved in order to evaluate the use of recovered frying oil in broilers diet and its effect on performance, carcass traits, meat quality and blood parameters. A total of 72 (one day old) Ross chicks were used in the experiment and divided into two groups. The chickens in the first group were fed the (control diet) containing fresh oil whereas the chickens in the second group were fed (treatment diet) containing recovered frying oil. The fatty acids profile, peroxide value and acidity value of the recovered oil indicated its suitability to be added to the diets. The experimental results indicated that the use of recovered oil instead of fresh oil in the chickens� diet did not cause any significant (P�0.05) alteration in their body weight, weight gain as well as their feed intake and feed conversion ratios. The meat quality, carcass characteristics and blood cholesterol and triglycerides were not affected significantly (p�0.05) by the use of recovered oil in the diets. The use of recovered oil in replacement of the fresh oil in broilers feed was shown to be more economically.<#LINE#>Wiseman J., Edmunds B. K. and Shepperson N.@Theapparent metabolisable energy of sunflower oil andsunflower acid oil for broiler chickens@Anim. Feed Sci.Technol., 36, 41–51 (1992)@Yes$Van Ruth S.M., Rozijn M., Koot A., Perez Garcia R., vander Kamp H., and Codony R.@Authentication of feedingfats: Classification of animal fats, fish oils and recycledcooking oils@Anim. Feed Sci. Technol., 155, 65–73 (2010)@Yes$Ahmed A. M., Mohammed K. A. and Shakak M. A. S.@Effects of frying oils used in broiler rations onperformance@J. Curr. Res. Sci., 1, 310–315 (2013)@Yes$Tabeidian S. A., Ghafoori M., Bahrami Y., Chekani-AzarS. and Toghyani, M.@Effect of Different Levels of DietaryFat on Broiler Performance and Production Cost withEmphasis on Calcium and Phosphorus Absorption@Glob.Vet., 5, 54–60 (2010)@Yes$Tres A., Bou R., Guardiola F., Nuchi C. D., Magrinyà N.and Codony R.@Use of recovered frying oils in chicken andrabbit feeds: effect on the fatty acid and tocol compositionand on the oxidation levels of meat, liver and plasma@Animal, 7, 505–17 (2013)@Yes$AOAC@Official Methods of Analysis of AOACinternational@19th Edition (2012)@Yes$NRC@Nutrient requirements of poultry. Ninth RevisedEdition@National Academy Press, Washington D.C. (1994)@No$Duncan D.B.@Multiple range and multiple F-test@Biometrics, 11, 1-42 (1955)@Yes$SAS Institute.@SAS User’s Guide: Statics@Release 9.1. SASInstitute Inc., Cary, NC (2004)@Yes$Ali M., Sharif M., Sultan J.I., Rehman S., Farooq K. andKhan M. L.@Influence of varying levels of Bergafat onperformance of broiler chicks@J. Anim. Plant Sci., 22, 853–856 (2012)@Yes$Babalola T. and Apata D.@Chemical and quality evaluationof some alternative lipid sources for aqua feed production@Agric. Biol. J. North Am., 2, 935–943 (2011)@Yes$Gan H.L., Man Y.B.C., Tan C.P., NorAini I. and NazimahS.A.H.@Characterisation of vegetable oils by surfaceacoustic wave sensing electronic nose@Food Chem., 89,507–518 (2005)@Yes$Anjum M. I., Mirza I. H., Khan A. G. and Azim A.@Effectof fresh versus oxidized soybean oil on growthperformance, organs weights and meat quality of broilerchicks@24, 173-178 (2004)@Yes$Blas E., Cervera C., Rodenas L., Martínez E. and Pascual J.J.@The use of recycled oils from the food industry in growing rabbit feeds in substitution of fresh oil does notaffect performance@Anim. Feed Sci. Technol., 161, 67–74(2010)@Yes$Htin N.N.@Effects of dietary fatty acid saturation on broilerchickens subjected to high ambient temperatures@Ph.D.Dissertation. University of Putra, Malaysia, Selangor DarulEhsan, Malaysia (2006)@Yes$Pesti G.M., Bakalli R.I., Qiao M. and Sterling K.G.@Acomparison of eight grades of fat as broiler feedingredients@Poult. Sci., 81, 382–90 (2002)@Yes$Leo S.J.@Is Kitchen Grease Safe For Poultry.@PoultryScience, the University of Georgia, Athens, CA 30602-2772 (1992)@No$Racanicci A., Menten J., Regitano-d´Arce M. and PedrosoT.@Dietary Oxidized Poultry Offal Fat: Broiler Performanceand Oxidative Stability of Thigh Meat During ChilledStorage 1@Brazilian J. Poult. Sci., 10, 29–35 (2008)@Yes$Odetola M. O., Ewuola E. O. and Adu O. A.@Haematology,Serum Biochemistry and Organ Histopathology of RabbitsFed Graded Levels of Whole Kenaf (Hibiscus canabinus)Seed Meal@Int. J. Agric. Res., 7, 86–92 (2012)@No
<#LINE#>Impact of Temperature and Notonecta predation on Cyclomorphosis in Daphniapulex: A Field Study in Subtropical environment, Jammu, India<#LINE#> @Chandrakiran,Sharma@K.K. <#LINE#>16-21<#LINE#>3.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-007.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Zoology, University of Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, 180006, INDIA@Department of Zoology, University of Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir, 180006, INDIA<#LINE#>11/2/2014<#LINE#>20/2/2014<#LINE#>The present study was carried out to find the impact of temperature and predation on cyclomorphosis in Daphnia pulex in a shallow pond with subtropical climatic conditions. Average values for carapace length and tail spine length were recorded to be 1.28 mm � 0.143 and 0.529 mm � 0.073 respectively during whole period of study. The length of carapace and tail spine were distributed over a very wide range of values during period of low temperature (10-24�C) as compared to the high temperature period (25-30�C). The results indicated that though D. pulex didn�t exhibit the characteristic cyclomorphic traits like crest enlargement but body allometry showed certain variations among two different seasons with temperature difference of 22�C which has suggested producing cyclomorphic/phenotypic alterations. Regression analysis revealed that temperature exerted a highly significantly impact on carapace length in D. pulex. However, predation of Notonecta sp. on the D. pulex was not observed to show any direct phenotypic implications on the individuals.<#LINE#>Daday E.V@Beitragezurkenntniss der Plattensce Faune@Math NaturwBer Ung, 3, 179-184 (1885)@No$Havel J.E. and Dodson S.I.@Chaoboruspredation on typicaland spined morphs of Daphnia pulex: behavioralobservations@Limnology andOceanography, 29, 487–494(1984)@Yes$Tollrian R.@Fish-kairomone induced morphologicalchanges in Daphnia lumholtzi (Sars)@ArchHydrobiol., 130,69–75 (1994)@Yes$Lindholm M.@Predator-Induced Cyclomorphosis ofDaphnia laevis (Branchiopoda, Cladocera) in aTropicalFloodplain (Okavango Delta, Botswana)@Crustaceana, 75(6), 803-814 (2002)@No$Boeing W.J., Ramcharan C.W. and Riessen H.P.@Multipredatordefence strategies in Daphnia pulex and theirrelation to native habitat@Journal of plankton research,28(6), 571-584 (2006)@No$Riessen H.P.@Cost of predator-induced morphologicaldefences in Daphnia@Freshwater biology, 57, 1422-1433(2012)@Yes$Herbert P.D.N.@Cyclomorphosis in natural populations ofDaphnia cephalata@King, Freshwater Biology, 8, 79-90(1978)@Yes$Jacobs J.@Cyclomorphosis in Daphnia, In: R. H. Psters andR. De Bernardi (eds.)@Daphnia, Mem. 1st. ItalianoIdrobiol,45, 325-352 (1987)@No$Jacobs J.@Cyclomorphosis in DaphniagaleatamendotaeBirge, a case of environmentally controlled allometry@ArchHydrobiol., 58, 7-71 (1961)@No$Hrbacek J.@Circulation of water as a main factorinfluencing the development of helmets in DaphniacucullataSars.@Hydrobiol., 13, 170-185 (1959)@Yes$Hazelwood D.H.@Illumination and turbulence effects onrelative growth in Daphnia@Limnology and Oceanography,38, 1823-1827 (1966)@Yes$Herbert P.D.N. and Grewe P.M.@Chaoborus induced shiftsin the morphology of Daphniaambigua@LimnologyOceanography, 30, 1291-1297 (1985)@Yes$Yurista P.M.@Cyclomorphosis in Daphnia lumholtziinduced by temperature@Freshwater Biology, 43, 207-213(2000)@Yes$Chouhan P. and Kanhere R.R.@Diversity of Zooplankton inBarwani Tank of West Nimar@MP, India, Res. J. Animal,Veterinary and Fishery Sci., 1(3), (2013)@Yes$Hutchinson G.E.@Introduction to lake biology and thelimno-plankton, in “A treatise of limnology@John Wileyand Sons, Inc., New York, London and Sydney, 2, 1115(1967)@No$Wetzel R.G.@Limnology - lake and river ecosystems@Academic Press, Santiago, London, 1-1006, (2001)@Yes$Hanazato T.@Induction of helmet development by aChaoborus factor in Daphnia ambigua during juvenilestages@J Plankton Res., 12, 1287-1294 (1990)@Yes$Pijanowska J.@Cyclomorphosis in Daphnia as an adaptionto avoid invertebrate predation@Hydrobiologia, 198, 41-50,(1990)@No$Stabell O.B., Olgbebo, F. and Primicerio, R.@Inducibledefences in Daphnia depend on latent alarm signals fromconspecific prey activated in predators@Chem Senses., 28,141-153 (2003)@Yes$Coleman M.J. and Hynes H.B.N.@The vertical distributionof the invertebrate fauna in the bed of a stream@Limnologyand Oceanography, 15, 31-40 (1970)@Yes$Hynes H.B.N.@Invertebrate fauna of a Welsh mountainstream@Archiv fur Hydrobiologie, 57, 344-388, (1961)@Yes$Havel J. E.@Cyclomorphosisin Daphnia pulexspinedmorphs@Limnol Oceanogr., 30(4), 853-861 (1985)@No$Riessen H.P. and Sprules W.G.@Demographic costs ofantipredator defenses in Daphnia pulex@Ecology, 71, 1536-1546 (1990)@No$Luning J.@Phenotypic plasticity of Daphnia pulex in thepresence of invertebrate predators: morphological and lifehistory responses, Oecologia@92, 383-390 (1992)@Yes$Black A.R.@Predator – induced phenotypic plasticity inDaphnia pulex: Life history and morphological responses toNotonecta and Chaoborus@Limnology and Oceanography,38(5), 986-996 (1993)@No$Weetman D. and Atkinson D.@Antipredator reaction normsfor life history traits in Daphniapulex: dependence ontemperature and food@OIKOS, 98, 299-307 (2002)@Yes$Rabus M., Waterkeyn A., Pottelbergh N.V., Brendonck L.and Laforsch C.@Interclonal variation, effectiveness andlong term implications of Triops- induced morphologicaldefences in Daphnia magna Strauss@Journal of planktonresearch, 34(2), 152-160 (2012)@Yes$Allanson B.R., Hart R.C., O@Inland waters of southern Africa - an ecologicalperspective@(Kluwer Acad. Publ., Dordrecht), 1-458 (1990)@Yes$Mavuti K.M.@Durations of development and productionestimates by two crustacean Zooplankton speciesThermocyclops oblongatusSars (Copepoda) andDiaphanosomaexcisumSars (Cladocera) in Lake Naivasha@Kenya, Hydrobiologia, 272, 185-200 (1994)@No$Angilletta Jr M.J., Todd D., Steury T.D. and Sears M.W.@Temperature, Growth Rate, and Body Size in Ectotherms:Fitting Pieces of a Life-History Puzzle@Integr Comp Biol.,44, 498-509 (2004)@Yes$Atkinson D.@Temperature and organism size-a biologicallaw for ectotherms? Advances in Ecological Research@25,1-58, (1994)@Yes$Van der Have, T. M. and Jong, G.@Adult size inectotherms: temperature effects of growth anddifferentiation@Journal of Theoretical Biology, 183, 329-340 (1996)@Yes$Panov V.E. and McQueen D.J.@Effects of temperature onindividual growth rate and body size of a freshwateramphipod@Canadian Journal of Zoology, 76, 1107-1116(1998)@Yes$Mitchel B.D.@Cyclomorphosis in Daphniacarinata King(Crustacea:Cladocera) from two adjacent sewage lagoons inSouth Australia@Aust. J Mar Freshwater Res., 29, 565-576(1978)@Yes$Zaret, T.M.@Predator-prey interaction in a tropicallacustrine ecosystem@Ecology, 53, 248-257 (1980)@Yes$Scott M.A. and Murdoch W.W.@Selective predation by thebackswimmer@Notonecta, Limnology Oceanography, 28,352-366 (1983)@Yes$Murdoch, W. W. and Scott, M. A.@Stability and extinctionof laboratory populations of zooplankton preyed upon bythe backswimmer Notonecta@Ecology, 65, 1231-1248(1984)@Yes
<#LINE#>Studies on Zooplankton Diversity with special reference to Similarity and Dissimilarity Index in glacial fed mountainous Goriganga River of Kumaun Himalaya, Uttarakhand, India<#LINE#>Kumar@Ashok <#LINE#>22-29<#LINE#>4.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-008.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Zoology, Kumaun University, Soban Singh Jeena Campus Almora-263601, INDIA<#LINE#>15/2/2014<#LINE#>28/2/2014<#LINE#>Zooplankton forms a very important link in aquatic ecosystem. They are at the second trophic level and constitute food for other invertebrates and fish. They are also used as indicator of trophic status as well as the quality of water of water bodies. The paper deals with diversity of zooplankton in glacial fed mountainous Goriganga River of Kumaun Himalaya (Uttarakhand) India. Zooplankton sampling on monthly basis were carried out for a period of two years (from July-2006 to June-2008) from three sampling stations (Station-1- Jauljibi 600 MSL; station-2- Baram 900 SML and station-3-Madhkot 1300 SML). Analysis of zooplankton samples, collected from selected stations revealed the occurance of 15 genera belonged to three groups viz. Rotifers-07 (46.66%), Protozoa-04 (26.66%) and Arthropoda-04(26.66%). The study revealed that rotifers dominated all the other two groups and it was also noticed that 04 genera of rotifers (Philodina, Branchionus, Polyarthra and Asplanchna); 02 genera of protozoa (Diffugia and Arcella) and 02 genera of arthropoda (Daphnia and Bosmina) were commonly encountered at all the sampling stations. Similarity and dissimilarity index among the recorded texa of zooplankton is also discussed in the study.<#LINE#>Vandysh O.I.@Zooplankton as an indicator of state of thelake of ecosystem polluted with mining waste water in thekolapeninsula@Russian J. Ecol, 35(2), 110-116 (2004)@Yes$Webber M., Myres E.E., Cambell C. and Webber D.@Phytoplankton and zooplankton as indicator of waterquality in Discovery Bay Jamaica@Hydrobiologia, 545,177-193 (2005)@Yes$Balaburugan S., Gulam M.G. and Mohiuddin S.P.@Biodiversity of zooplankton in Kevery river stretchTirucherapplli@Tamailnaidu, J.Aqua..Biol., 14(1&2), 21-25(1999)@No$Chandrashekhar S.V.A. and Kodarkar M.S.@Biodiversity ofZooplankton in Saroornagar lake@Hydrabad, J.Aqua Biol.,10(1), 44-47 (1994)@Yes$Hessen D.O., Ellen V.D. and Ramesh G.@Effect onZooplankton in cynobacteria dominated lakes@J. ofPlanktos Res., 27(5), 449-460 (2005)@Yes$Kiran B.R., Puttaih E.T. and Kamath, D.@Diversity andseasonal fluctuation of zooplankton in Fish pond of BhadraFish Farm@Karnatka, Zoos. Print Journal, 22(12), 2935-2936 (2007)@Yes$Pathani S.S. and Upadhyay K.K.@An inventory onzooplankton, zoobenthos and fish fauna in the riverRamganga (W) of Uttaranchal@India, Envis. Bull. Him.Ecol., 14(2), 33-42 (2006)@Yes$Pathani S.S. and Mahar S.@A study on population ofplankton in the river suyal of Uttrachal@India, Flora andFauna., 12(1), 93-99 (2006)@No$Singh M., Angchook T., Qureshi T.A., Borana K. andFayaz F.A.@Bio-Diversity of Zooplankton of river IndusLadakh@Jammu and Kashmir, Him.J.Env.Zool., 21(1), 51-53 (2007)@No$@@Chandrashekhar V.A. and Kodarkar M.S., Indian, J.Environ. Hlth., 39(2), 155-159 (1997)@No$Bhatt S. D., Bisht Y. and Negi U.@Ecology of limnofaunain the river Kosi of the Kumaun Himalaya (Uttar Pradesh)@Proc. Natn. Sci. Acad., B 50(4), 395-405 (1984)@No$Das S. M.@Handbook of limnology and water pollution@South Asian Publishers, New Delhi 174 (1989)@Yes$Das S.M. and Srivastava V.K.@qualitative studies on freshwater plankton pt II; correlation between plankton andhydrobiological factor@Proct.Nat.Acad.Sc. India, 26B (4),243-253 (1956)@No$Das S.M. and Srivastava V.K.@studies on fresh waterplankton. III qualitative composition and seasonalfluctuations in plankton components@Proct.Nat.Acad.Sc.India, 29, 174-189 (1959)@No$Hynes H. B. N.@The Ecology of Running Waters: Liverpool@University Press. Liverpool, 555 (1979)@Yes$Winner J.M.@Zooplankton. In: River Ecology (ed) B.A.Whitton@Blackwell Scientific Publication Oxford, 155-159(1975)@No$Goswami A.P.and Mankodi P.C.@Study on Zooplankton offresh water Reservior Nyari-II@Rajkot district, Gujarat,India, ISCA J. Biol. Sci., 1(1), 30-34 (2012)@Yes$Kamble U.P.@Study of the Diversity of free Protozoa fromMumbai Region@Maharashtra, Glob. Res. Anal., 2(3), 179-180 (2013)@No$Okorafor K. A., Andem A.B., Mowang D. A. and AkpamU.@Diversity and spatial distribution of zooplankton in theintertidal region of calabar river, crosss river state, Nigerai@Adv. Appl. Sci. Res., 4(4), 224-231 (2013)@Yes$Patil V., Shukla S.N. and Patel V.K.@Studies on theDiversity of zooplankton and their seasonal variatilons inGovindsagar lake at Rewa (M.P)@Ind. J. Appl.Res., 3(11),544-546 (2013)@No$Sehgal K., Phadke G.G., Chakraborty S.K. and Reddy,V.K.@Studies on Zooplankton Diversity I DimbheReservior@Maharashtra, India, Adv.Appl. Sci.Res., 4(1),417-420 (2013)@No$Sivaligam P., Swamy M. and Ravinder Reddy T.@Zooplankton Diversity with reference to physicochemicalparameters of Kajjarla lake@Adilabad district, A.P., India,Int. Res. J. Biol. Sci., 2(11), 24-28 (2013)@No$Thirupathaiah M., Sravanthy C. and Sammaiah C.@Diversioty of Zooplankton in Lower Manair@Karimnagar,AP, India, Int. Res. J. Biol. Sci., 1(7), 27-32 (2012)@Yes$Chouhan P. and Kanhere R.R.@Diversity of Zooplankton inBarwani Tank of West Nimar@MP, India, Res. J. Animal,Veterinary & Fishery Sci., 1(3), 7-13 (2013)@Yes$Dhamak R.M., Tilekar B.B., Ghadage M.K., Theurkar S.V.and Patil S.B.@Phytoplanktons Variation with Respect toIchthyofaunal Studies of Bhandardara Dam@MS, India, J.Animal, Veterinary & Fishery Sci., 1(2), 7-8 (2013)@No$D’Costa Socorrinha and Pai I. K.@Zooplankton dynamics inthe coastal waters of Malvan@Maharashtra, India, J.Animal, Veterinary & Fishery Sci., 1(1), 2-6 (2013)@No$Adoni A. D.@Work Book of Limnology@PratibhaPublishers, Sagar India, 209 (1985)@Yes$APHA, AWWA & WPCE.@Standard Methods for theExamination of Water, Sewage and IndustrialWastes@APHA, Inc;16th Ed: Washington DC (1985)@Yes$Battish S. K.@Fresh water Zooplankton of India@Oxfordand IBH Publising. CO. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 233(1992)@Yes$Ward H. B. and Whipple G. C.@Fresh Water Biology. InW.T. Edmondson (Ed.). 2nd Wiley@New York., 1248 (1959)@No$Odum E. P.@Fundamentals of Ecology@Natraj PublishersDehradun., 574 (1971)@Yes
<#LINE#>Awareness status of Fishermen in Maheshwar tehsil, Dist. Khargone, India<#LINE#>Joshi@Shail,Rawal@Ravindra<#LINE#>30-33<#LINE#>5.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-012.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Zoology, Govt. P.G. College Khargone MP, INDIA@Department of Zoology, Govt. P.G. College Khargone MP, INDIA<#LINE#>4/12/2013<#LINE#>29/1/2014<#LINE#>Found that distribution of total fisherfolks 290 and the number of fisherfolk household highest in Maheshwar and Mandleshwar respectively and minimum in Jalkoti still the fishermen are using traditional methods of fishing i.e. Riverine fishing, but the things now changed from flowing lotic water. This study was done to assess fundamental status of fishermen during the year from Jan- 2012 to Dec. 2012 and the result found that data of fishermen population involved in fishing and the total population of the villagers in the Maheshwar tehsil of Khargone district, ranges from Jalkoti to Katargaon and it was to stagnant lantic water source. Fishermen generally come under low socio-economic stratum of society and their profession regarding as cheapest mean of all trades of profession. Because they are lacking of real fisheries training. Thus they require basic course through scientific techniques and their utilization and conservation of water resources. Thus to create a general awareness in fisheries potential in regards of resource conservation and utilization farming system, processing and product development.<#LINE#>Sharma I.A.S.@Hilsa fishery erach of perish Nationalworkshop on fish seed production fishery Deptt. Govt. ofWest Bengal Calcutta.@4 (1984)@No$Sherry J.@Fishermen: Their social and economicdevelopment@Pub. By Praveen Jainfor Saloni HousePublishing New Delhi., 1-150 (2003)@No$Ary S.C., Rao K.S. andShrivastava S.@Biodiversity andfishery potential of Narmada basin western zone (M.P)India with special References to fish Conservation,Environment and Agriculture: Agriculture and pollution inSouth Asia.@108-112 (2001)@Yes$C.I.F.R.I. 1958-66@Present Hydrobiological and fisherystatus of Narmada Valley@Directorate of fisheries MadhyaPradesh, Reports.,(1967-71)@No$IIMA Report@Economic status of fishermen@IIMAReport., I , 29 (1983)@No$Sarangi N., Sarkar S.K., Sharma B.K. and Thakur N.K.@Tans. Amer. Microsc.@83(2), 324 (1987)@No$Murthy H.S. and Nandeesha M.C.@Hydrobiologia.@36(1),320 (1987)@Yes$Dwivedi S.N. and Ninawe A.S.@Employment Generationin tribal areas through aquaculture technology and fisheryestate@Journal of Inland Fisheries Society of India., 23(2),33-38 (1991)@Yes$Agarwal S.C.@Fishery Management. Ashish PublishingHouse@New Delhi, (1990)@No$Bene C.@When fisheryrhymes the poverty: a first stepbeyond the old paradigm on poverty in small scalefisheries@World Dev., 31(6), 949-749 (2003)@Yes$Ekka A., Kathia P., Pandit A., Barik N., Shyam S. andGanesB.@Socio-economic status of fisher of reservoir of India.@Journal of the inland fishery Society of India, 44(2),79-87 (2012)@Yes$Bakawale S. and Kanhere R.@Socio-economic status offishermen in West Nimar MP@Naveen Shodh Sansar,1(2),85-87 (2012)@No