@Research Paper
<#LINE#>Physico-Chemical Parameters of the Fish Farming Paddy Field at Moyna Block of Purba Medinipur District of West Bengal, India<#LINE#>Bera@Tarun Kumar,Patra @Professor Bidhan Chandra,Bhattacharya@Monajit <#LINE#>1-5<#LINE#>1.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-023.pdf<#LINE#>Aquaculture Research Unit, Department of Zoology, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, INDIA @Aquaculture Research Unit, Department of Zoology, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, INDIA @Aquaculture Research Unit, Department of Zoology, Vidyasagar University, West Bengal, INDIA <#LINE#>5/6/2014<#LINE#>23/6/2014<#LINE#>The research work was conducted to measure the water quality parameters during the period of July 2013 to December, 2013 at Moyna. Physico-chemical characteristics of water & soil very significant in paddy cum fish culture field which in general controls the productivity of the water bodies. Bottom soil plays an important role in the fertility of the water body. It provides shelter and food to the bottom micro-biota which help in the mineralization of organic bottom deposits and governs the storage and release of nutrients in the water phase. In general, therefore, the physical &chemical properties of water in a water body are more or less a reflection of the properties of its bottom soil. Chemical factors such as pH, DO, alkalinity, free Carbon dioxide, total Hardness, Ca, Mg, specific Conductivity etc. are also play a vital role in the biological process in water bodies. Sediment characteristics values depict productive range for better rice as well as fish production. The physico-chemical parameters of the water of the impoundment reveal that water level supported a conductive caring capacity resulting in better fish growth.<#LINE#>@@Saha N.K. and Bardhan Roy S.K., Rice-fish cultivation inseasonally flooded deep water ecosystem in West Bengal,India. Workshop on sustaining and increasing theproductivity of fish and rice in seasonally floodedecosystem in South and South East Asia, Dhaka: June 12-16 (2001)@No$Kutty M.N.@Pisciculture in a farm complex@Seminar onrole of sugar factories in rural development, SugarTechnologists Association of India, Bombay, Oct. 1976(1976)@Yes$Jhingran A.G.@Integrated fish-livestock-crop farming andIts role In developing rural economy@Bull. Cent. InlandFish. Res. Inst., Barrackpore. (48), 1.1-4 (1986)@Yes$Nguyen S.H., Bui A.T., Le L.T., Nguyen T.T.T. and DeSilva S.S.@The culture based fisheries in small@farmermanagedreservoirs in two Provinces of northern Vietnam:an evaluation based on three production cycles,Aquaculture Research, 32, 975-990 (2001)@Yes$@@Datta S.K., Konar S.K., De D., Banerjee S.K. and PanditP.K., Deep water rice-fish culture, IRRI News letter, 10(2),30-31 (1985)@No$@@Anon, Hand book on fishing statistics of West Bengal,Department of Fisheries, Government of West Bengal; 104(2004)@No$APHA@@Standard Methods for the examination of water andwaste water, 22nd Edition, Washington D.C. (2012)@No$NERI@@Manual on water and waste water analysis, NationalEnvironmental Research Institute, Nagpur M.S., India(1986)@No$WHO@Guideline for drinking water qualityrecommendation@World Health Organization, (1984)@Yes$Salve B.S. and Hiware C.J.@Studies on water quality ofWanparakalpa reservoir@Nagpur, near Parli Vaijnathdistrict Beed, Marathwada region, J Aqua Biol, 21(2), 113-117 (2006)@Yes$Subbamma D.V. and Rama D.V.@@Plankton of temple pondnear Machaliptanum, J. Aqua. Boil., 7, 17-21 (1992)@No$Jhingran V.G., Fish and Fisheries of India – Second ed.Hindustan Publishing Corporation, New Delhi, 666 (1988)@undefined@undefined@Yes$Rao A.P. and Singh R.@Rice-fish farming system@In: S.H.Ahmed (ed.0 Advance in fisheries and fish production.Hindustan Publishing Corporation, New Delhi, India, 309(1998)@Yes$@@Anon, Final report on Increasing and sustaining theproductivity of fish and rice in the flood prone ecosystemsin South and Southeast Asia, World Fish Centre, penang;Malaysia (2002)@No$Ali A.B.@Rice? Fish farming in Malaysia@A resourceoptimization, AMBIO, 19(8), 404-408 (1990)@Yes$Shyam R.@@Status of fisheris in India. In: S.H. Ahmed (ed.)Advances in fisheries and fish production, HindustanPublishing corporation, New Delhi, India, 309, (1998)@No
<#LINE#>Genotoxic effects of Mercuric Chloride in the Albino Rat, Rattus norvegicus<#LINE#>Shaikh @ Irshad Ahmad <#LINE#>6-9<#LINE#>2.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-029.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Zoology, School of Life Sciences, Khandari Campus, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar University, Agra, UP, INDIA <#LINE#>17/6/2014<#LINE#>15/7/2014<#LINE#>In the present study, toxicity of sublethal concentration of mercuric chloride on the karyotyping of Albino rat, Rattus norvegicus was observed, LD50 of mercury chloride was calculated and a sublethal concentration (1/20 LD50) was gives orally to the rat 20 hours prior to the colchicines treatment, 2 hours after this treatment the bone marrow was separated from the femur of test animal and collected in the test tube. The slide was prepared and studied under the microscope. The investigation reveals the numerical and structural aberrations in the chromosomes of the bone marrow cells in the test animal.<#LINE#>Harlt D.L. and Jones E.W.@@Analysis of genes and genomesJones and Barlet publishers Boston@No$Russel P.J.@Genetics, 5th edition, Addison Longman Inc@California, (1998)@Yes$Clarkson T.W.@The toxicology of mercury@Crit, Rev, Clin,Lab, Sci., 34, 369-403 (1997)@Yes$Grover P., Basu B.S., Dana D.K. and Begum S.@@In vivoxenotoxic effects mercuric chloride in rat peripheralleukocytes using comet assay, Toxicol., 167, 191-197(2001)@No$Mark M.J., Jeans E.S. and Anthony D.W.@Pretreatment andheavy metal LD50 values@Toxicol. Appl. Pharmacol., 49,41-44 (1979)@Yes$Heddle J.A.@A rapid in vivo test for chromosome damage@Mutation Res., 18, 187-190 (1973)@Yes$Preston R.J., Dean B.J., Galloway S., Holden H., McFee A.and Shelby M.@Mammalian in vitro cytogenetic assay ofchromosome aberration in bone marrow cells@MutationRes., 189, 157-165 (1987)@Yes$@@Szpirer et al., folia, Biol. (Praha), 42, 175-226 (1996)@No$Levin@Nomenclature rules for rat chromosome G-bands@Hereditas, 77, 37-52 (1974)@Yes$Das S.K., Sharma A. and Talukdar G.@Dose relatedclastogenic action of inorganic mercury@Nat. Acad. Sci.Leetters, 6, 153-156 (1983)@Yes$Deknudta G. and Gerber G.B.@Chromosomal aberrationsin bone-marrow cells of mice given a normal or a calciumdeficientdiet supplemented with various heavy metals@Mutation Research/Genetic Toxicology, 68, 2163–168(1979)@Yes$@@Tarun G., Geeta T. and Archana S., Cytotoxicity of zincchloride in mice in vivo, Biological Trace ElementResearch, 30, 95-101 (1991)@No$Bingham D., Bonner P.T., Cox R., Edwards A.A., GardinI., Haines J.W. and Harrison J.D.@Comparison ofcytogenetic damage in cultured cells from cobalt-60gamma-radiation and the auger emitter zinc-65@Int. J.Radiat. Biol., 76, 1223-1231 (2000)@Yes$Berlin M.@interaction between selenium and inorganicmercury, Environ Health Perspect@25, 67-69 (1978)@Yes$Singh N.@@Hepatic hydrolytic enzymes following HgCl2intoxication in albino rat, M. Phil. Dissertation, Dr. B. R.Ambekar University, Agra (2003)@No
<#LINE#>Marine Fisheries; Its Current Status, Sustainable Management and Socio-Economic Status of the Marine Fishers of Odisha, Through Indian Marine Policy: A Case Study<#LINE#>Singh@ Tarun Kumar, Patnaik@Shivani2 <#LINE#>10-19<#LINE#>3.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-022.pdf<#LINE#>1Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, New Delhi, INDIA @2Chilika Development Authority, Bhubaneswar, Odisha, INDIA <#LINE#>2/6/2014<#LINE#>26/6/2014<#LINE#>While we talk about inclusive growth globally and equality among unequals, the actual methods and the procedures which are being adopted for implementing these thoughts differ globally in terms of policies and planning of different regions. If we consider fishery as an industry, fishermen essentially constitute the primary stakeholder group. The services rendered by fishers to the fishing sector are the basic platform for the prospective growth of the fishing industry substantially. Sharing the acquired experience and their unique efforts in providing night time labour, source of traditional know-how related to fish and fishery, are extremely important for its sustainability. Without inclusive growth and improvement in their socio-economics, the growth of the fishing industry shall not be at the desired level. Disparity in living standard, unequal access to monetary income and lack of basic amenities would lead to discontent among fishers as a result of which their motivation level to participate in fishing activities may fall down. Appropriate design and implementation of developmental programmes are the key to improve the socio-economic condition of the fishing community. This article highlights the status of marine fisheries in Odisha especially analysing the socio-economics of marine fishers with special reference to the targeted policies of the Governments.<#LINE#>@@FAO, Fisheries management, 4, Marine protected areas andfisheries, FAO Technical Guidelines for ResponsibleFisheries, 4, Suppl. 4. Rome, FAO: 198 (2011)@No$Funge-Smith S., Briggs M. and Miao W., 2012@RegionalOverview of Fisheries and Aquaculture in Asia and thePacific@Asia-Pacific Fishery Commission, FAO RegionalOffice for Asia and the Pacific,RAP Publication, (26) 139(2012)@Yes$Urquhart J., Acott T. and Zhao M.@Introduction: Social andcultural impacts of marine fisheries@Marine Policy, 37, 1-2(2013)@Yes$Crilly R. and Esteban A.@Small versus large-scale, multifleetfisheries: The case for economic@social andenvironmental access criteria in European fisheries, MarinePolicy, 37, 20-27 (2013)@Yes$@@UNISDR/ UNDP, ‘A Toolkit for Integrating Disaster RiskReduction and Climate Change Adaptation into EcosystemManagement of Coastal and Marine Areas in South Asia’,Outcome of the south Asian Consultative Workshop NewDelhi 6-7 March, 154 (2012)@No$@@The Institute of Techno Economic Studies, ‘Study Reporton Techno-Socio-Economic Survey of FishermenHouseholds in Tamil Nadu’ 132 (1987)@No$@@Department of Animal Husbandry Dairying and Fisheries,Ministry of Agriculture, {available at: www.dahd.nic.in},and accessed on April (2013)@No$@@Government of Odisha available onwww.odisha.gov.in/fisheries&ard/index.htm accessed onMarch (2013)@No$@@Fisheries and Animal Resources Development Department,Government of Odisha, Annual Activities Report, 2011-12,Part-I, 59 (2012)@No$@@Chilika Development Authority, Government of Odisha,Annual Report, 2011-12, 36 (2012)@No$Sinha B.N.@India- The Land and the People “Geography ofOrissa”@First Reprint, National Book Trust, India, 352(2008)@Yes$@@Nayak S., New Age “Odisha Unbound”, A ConciseKnowledge of Odisha, First Edition, A.K. MishraPublishers Pvt. Ltd., Cuttack, Odisha, 682 (2012)@No$@@Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries,Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, Hand Bookon Fisheries Statistics, 2011, 145 (2012)@No$Sathiadhas R.@Inter-sectoral Disparity and Marginalizationin Marine Fisheries in India@Asian Fisheries Science,22,773-786 (2009)@Yes$Watson R.A. and Pauly D.@The changing face of globalfisheries—The 1950s vs. the 2000s@Marine Policy, 42, 1-4(2013)@Yes$Trimble M. and Johnson D.@Artisanal fishing as anundesirable way of life? The implications for governance offishers@wellbeing aspirations in coastal Uruguay and southeastern Brazil, Marine Policy 37, 37-44 (2009)@Yes$Britton E. and Coulthard S.@Assessing the social wellbeingof Northern Ireland’s fishing society using a threedimensionalapproach@Marine Policy, 37, 28-36 (2013)@Yes$Paleri P.@Role of Coast Guard in the Maritime Security ofIndia@United Service Institution of India, KnowledgeWorld Publication, New Delhi, 377 (2004)@Yes$@@Basu D.D., Introduction to the Constitution of India, 20thEdition, Butterworths Wadha, Nagpur, Reprint, 509 (2012)@No$@@Legislative Department, Ministry of Law and Justice,Government of India, (available at: http://lawmin.nic.in/Legis.htm), accessed on September (2013)@No$@@Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries,Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India, Hand Bookon Fisheries Statistics, 2008, 170 (2009)@No$@@Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries,Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India and CentralMarine Fisheries Research Institute, Indian Council ofAgricultural Research, Marine Fisheries Census, 2010,India, Part I, 145 (2012)@No$@@Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries,Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India and CentralMarine Fisheries Research Institute, Indian Council ofAgricultural Research, Marine Fisheries Census, 2010,Odisha, Part II, 493 (2012)@No$@@Department of Animal Husbandry, Dairying and Fisheries,Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India and CentralMarine Fisheries Research Institute, Indian Council ofAgricultural Research, Marine Fisheries Census, 2005,Odisha, Part III (2), 375 (2007)@No$@@Mathew A. N.P., Marine Fisheries Conservation andManagement in India. United Nations -The NipponFoundation Fellowship Programme, 2008-2009: 145 (2009)@No$@@Fishery Survey of India, Fishery Resources Survey,Assessment and Research Programme, Government ofIndia. April, 65 (2009)@No$@@FAO, Review of the state of world marine fisheryresources, FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Technical PaperNo. 569, Rome, FAO, 334 (2011)@No$@@Marine Areas in South Asia, Out Come of the South AsianConsultative Workshop, New Delhi 6 and 7 March, UNDP,173 (2012)@No$@@Department of Commerce, Ministry of Commerce andIndustry, Government of India (available at:http://commerce.nic.in/trade/international_trade.asp?id=1&trade=i) accessed on October (2013)@No$@@World Trade Organisation, Negotiation of FisheriesSubsidies (available at: http://www.wto.org/english/tratop_e/rulesneg_e/fish_e/fish_e.htm) accessed onOctober (2013)@No