@Research Paper
<#LINE#>Diversity and Seasonal Fluctuation of Zooplankton in Fresh Water Reservoir Mongra Bairaj Rajnandgaon District, CG, India<#LINE#>Agrawal@R.K.,Thiske@Sanjay,Mondal@Sunil <#LINE#>1-4<#LINE#>1.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-021.pdf<#LINE#>Govt. Science College Kherta Bazar, Durg, CG, INDIA@Govt. Digvijay College Rajnandgaon, CG, INDIA @Govt. H.S. School Chilhati, Rajnandgaon, CG, INDIA <#LINE#>31/5/2014<#LINE#>25/6/2014<#LINE#>Present investigation has been conducted on Mongra Bairaj of Chhattisgarh with special references to its zooplankton diversity.18 zooplanktion species were identified from Mongra Bairaj which consisted of Protozoa 9 species (50%), Copepoda 5 species (28%) and Rotifera 4 species (22%). Among all the zooplanktion group, Protozoa recorded dominance. Maximum diversity of zooplanktion population was recorded at station 4 village Salhe in summer season.<#LINE#>Borgman D., Shear H. and Moore J.@Zooplankton andpotential fish production in Lake Ontario@Can. Fish aqua.Sci., 41, 13031309 (1984)@Yes$Morgan M.D., Threlkeld S.T. and Goldman C.R.@Impact ofthe introduction of Kokanee and opossum shrimp on asubalpine lake@J. Fish Res.BD.Ca., 35, 1572-1579 (1978)@Yes$Edmondson@Fresh water biology@2nd Ed. John Wiley andsons New York, U.S.A. (1992)@Yes$Battis S.K.@Fresh water zooplankton of India@Oxford andIBH Publishing Co. New Delhi, 233 (1992)@Yes$David A. and Roy S.@Study on the pollutin on river Dana@North Bihar By sugar and Distillery wastes, Environ. Hlth.,8, 6-35 (1966)@No$Agarkar M.S. and Goswami H.K. et al.@Biology,conservation and management of Bhoj wetland 1@UpperLake Ecosystem in Bhopal, Bionature, 14(2), 1119 (1994)@Yes$Wanganeo A. and Wanganeo R.@Variation in zooplanktonpopulation in two morphologically dissimilar rural lake inKashmir Himalaya@Nat . Acard. Sci., 76(3), 222-239(2006)@No$Kumar P., Wanganeo A., Wanganeo R. and Sonaullah@Apreliminary Lomnological Study on Shershah Suri Pond@Sasaram Bihar, Asian J. Exp. Sci., 24(2), 219-226 (2010)@No$Ahangar I.A., Saksena D.N., Mir M.F.@Seasonal variationin zooplankton Community Structure of Anchar Lake@Kashmir, University Journal of Environmental Researchand Technology, 2(4), 305-310 (2010)@Yes$Samuelsson K., Berglund J. and Anderson A.@Factorsstructuring the heterotrophic flagellate and ciliatecommunity along a brackish water primary productiongradient@J. Plankton Res., 28(4), 345-359 (2006)@Yes$Lim L.C. and Wong C.C.@Use of the rotifer, Brachionuscalyciflorus Pallas@in freshwater ornamental fishlarviculture Hydrobiologia, 358(1/3), 273 (5) (1997)@Yes$Arora H.C.@Studies on Indian Rotifera (Part I)@On a smallcollection of illoricate Rotifera from Nagpur, India, withnotes on their bionomics, Journal of the Zoological Societyof India, 14, 33-44 (1962)@Yes$Nayar C.K.C.@Rotifers fauna of Rajasthan@Hydrobiolia,31, 168-185 (1968)@Yes$Tonapi G.T.@freshwater animals of Indian (An EcololgicalApproach)@Oxfort & IBH Publishing Co. New Delhi, 225-245 (1980)@No$Nayak T.R.@Hydrobiological study of Dalhan Tal PannaPh-D. Thesis A.P.S.U.@Rewa, M.P. (1981)@Yes$Nayak U.G. and Neelkantan B.@Seasonal abundance ofphytoplankton in the inshore waters of Karwar@Com.Phyciol. Eco., 14(4), 219-226 (1989)@Yes$Moitra S.K. and M.I. Bhowmik@Seasonal cycle of Rotifersin fresh water fish pond in Kalyani West Bengal@Proceeding of Symposium on Recent Advances in TropicalEcology, 359-367 (1963)@No$Muhammad Ali, Salam A., Iram C., Bohari T.Z.@Studies onmonthly variations in biological and Physicochemicalparameters of Brackish water Fish pond@Muzaffar GarhPakisatan, 16(1), 27-38 (2005)@Yes
<#LINE#>A note on fresh water fish diversity in major tributaries of river Bedti of Western Ghats region of Karnataka<#LINE#> S. Bhat@Sooryanarayan,kumar K. Hegde@Anil <#LINE#>5-10<#LINE#>2.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-030.pdf<#LINE#>M.M. Arts and Science College, SIRSI-581402, Uttara Kannada, Karnataka, INDIA@M.M. Arts and Science College, SIRSI-581402, Uttara Kannada, Karnataka, INDIA<#LINE#>14/7/2014<#LINE#>2/8/2014<#LINE#>The present report describes the status of fish diversity in the major tributaries of river Bedti of Western Ghats region of Karnataka. Fresh water offers very common and suitable habitats of the Biosphere. It has characteristic features in chemical, physical properties and hosts a large biodiversity which have adapted to dynamic environment. It has a well-defined food chain and food web through which energy is channelized and community. The present work was carried from June 2013 to June 2014. Fishes were caught with the gill net, cast net and drag net of suitable dimensions. The fishes were soon preserved and sent to the ZSI Kokatta for identification. The identified fishes were classified up to families. Highest fish diversity was recorded in Pattanahole.<#LINE#>Subhas Chandran M.D. et al.@Conservation of Myristica swamps of Uttara Kannada.Final report submitted to Forest research and TrainingInstitute@Western Ghats Forestry project, Bangalore (2001)@No$Ajit Kumar C.R. and Mittal D.D.@Habitat preference of fishes in wetland in relation to aquatic vegetation and waterChemistry@Journal, Bombay Natural Hist. Society,(1993)@Yes$Jayaram K.C. a.@Zoogeography of Indian freshwater fishesProc. Indian. Acad. Sci.@86B(4)@No$Jayaram K.C., Indra T.J. and Sunder Singh@On acollection of fish from the Cardamom Hills@South IndiaMadras J. Fish., 7, 1-7 (1976)@Yes$Bhat Anuradha@Book Review-Freshwater fishes of India@August 10, 79(3), 382-383 (2000)@No$Arunachalam M.@Assemblage Structure of stream fishes inWestern Ghats (India)@Hydrobiologia, 430, 1 -30 (2000)@Yes$Daniels R.J.R.@Biodiversity of Western Ghats: AnOverview@In Wildlife and Protected areas, Conservation ofrain Forests in India, ENVIS Bulletin, 4, 25–40 (2003)@Yes$Chandana E.P.S. et al.@A note on Fish diversity in themajor Lagoons of Bundala National Park- A Ramsarwetland in Sri Lanka- An insight to Wetland degradation@Research Journal of Animal, Veterinary and FisherySciences, 2(5), 10-13 (2014)@No$Jayaram K.C.@The Freshwater Fishes of India, Pakistan,Bangladesh, Burma and Shri Lanka Hand Book@Zoologicalsurvey of India Xii + 475 (1981)@Yes$Jayaram K.C.@Freshwater fishes of India, Pakistan,Bangladesh, Burma and Shrilanka: a handbook@ZoologicalSurvey of India, Calcutta (1981)@No$Jayaram K.C.@Freshwater fishes of the Indian region@Narendra Publishing House, Delhi (1999)@Yes$Sreekantha. et.al.@Fish diversity in relation to landscapeand Vegetation in Central western Ghats@India CurrentScience, 92(11), 10 (2007)@Yes
<#LINE#>Acute toxicity of Calcium chloride on different stages (egg, spawn, fry and fingerling) of rohu (Labeo rohita Hamilton)<#LINE#>Mallick@A.,Mohapatra@ B.C.,Sarangi@N. <#LINE#>11-16<#LINE#>3.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-031.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Environmental Science, University of Kalyani, Kalyani, West Bengal -741235, INDIA Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture, (Indian Council of Agricultural Research), Bhubaneswar- 751 002, Odisha, INDIA @Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture, (Indian Council of Agricultural Research), Bhubaneswar- 751 002, Odisha, INDIA @Central Institute of Freshwater Aquaculture, (Indian Council of Agricultural Research), Bhubaneswar- 751 002, Odisha, INDIA <#LINE#>21/7/2014<#LINE#>6/8/2014<#LINE#>The acute toxicity of calcium chloride (CaCl2) was studied on the early stages of Indian major carp rohu, Labeo rohita (egg, spawn, fry and fingerling) through bioassay tests. Percentage of dead or damaged egg, spawn, fry and fingerling at 6, 12, 18, 24, 36, 48, 60, 72 and 96 hours were recorded for the calculation of LC50. The increase in CaCl2 concentration in water increased the toxicity and reduced the duration to damage 50% of the eggs, spawn, fry and fingerling. Low hatchability, delayed hatching, poor survival observed in the test solutions >1000ppm concentration. The deformed and dead larvae were observed through microscopic examinations. The behavioural studies such as swimming, surfacing, activeness and survival were also observed in spawn, fry and fingerling. The LC50 values of CaCl2 for egg, spawn, fry and fingerling were 3743.79-28.93ppm, 7249.78-1260.73ppm, 9872.44-6384.12ppm and 12276.52-9987.67ppm in 6 - 96 hours respectively.<#LINE#>Peterson R.H. and Martin-Robichaud D.J.@Perivitelline andvitelline potentials in teleost eggs as influenced by ambientionic strength@natal salinity and electrode electrolyte; andthe influence of these potentials on cadmium dynamicswithin the egg, Can. J. Fish. Aquat. Sci, 43, 1445-1450(1986)@Yes$Eddy F.B., Ward M.R., Talbot C. and Primmett D.@Ionicmovements across the chorion in newly shed salmon eggs(Salmo salar L.). J. Comp. Physiol@159(B), 771-776 (1990)@Yes$Shephard K.L.@Ion-exchange phenomena regulate theenvironment of embryos in the eggs of freshwater fish@Comp. Biochem. Physiol, 88(A), 659-662 (1987)@Yes$Fleming W.R., Nichlols J. and Potts W.T.W.@The effect oflow-calcium seawater and actinomycin-D on the sodiummetabolism of Fundulus kansae@J. exp. Biol, 60, 257-273(1974)@No$Carrier J.C. and Evans D.H.@The role of environmentalcalcium in freshwater survival of the marine teleostLagodon rhomboids@J. Exp. Biol, 65, 520-538 (1976)@No$Isaia J. and Masoni A.@The effects of calcium andmagnesium on water and ionic permeabilities in theseawater adapted eel@Auguitla anguilla, L. J. comp. Physiol,109, 221-233 (1976)@Yes$Hwang P.P. and Hirano R.@Effects of environmentalsalinity on intercellular organization and functionalstructure of chloride cells in early stages of teleostdevelopment@J. Exp. Zool., 236, 115–126 (1985)@No$Hwang P.P.@Salinity effects on development of chloridecells in the larvae of ayu (Plecoglossus altivelis)@Mar Biol,107, 1-7 (1990)@Yes$Ayson F.G., Kaneko T., Hasegawa S. and Hirano T.@Differential expression of two prolactin and growthhormone genes during early development of tilapia(Oreochromis mossambicus) in fresh water and seawater:implications for possible involvement in osmoregulationduring early life stages@Gen. Comp. Endocrinol, 95, 143-152 (1994)@Yes$Deepak S. and Singh N.U.@The Relationship betweenPhysico-chemical Characteristics and Fish Production ofMod sagar Reservoir of Jhabua District@MP,India, Research Journal of Recent Sciences, 3(ISC-2013),82-86 (2014)@Yes$Eknath C.N.@The seasonal fluctation of physico-chemicalparameter of Mula-mutha at Puna@India and their impact onfish biodiversity, Res. J. Animal,Veterinary and FisherySci, 1(1), 11-16 (2013)@No$Guedenon P., Edorh A.P., Hounkpatin A.S.Y., AlimbaC.G., Ogunkanmi A., Nwokejiegbe E.G. and Boko M.@Acute toxicity of mercury (HgCl2) to African catfish@Clarias gariepinus, Research Journal of Chemical Sciences,2(3), 41-45 (2012)@Yes$Praveena M., Sandeep V., Kavitha N. and Jayantha and RaoK.@Impact of Tannery Effluent, Chromium onHematological Parameters in a Fresh Water Fish@LabeoRohita (Hamilton), Research Journal of Animal, Veterinaryand Fishery Sciences Veterinary and Fishery Sciences,1(6), 1-5 (2013@Yes$Eknath C.N.@Studies on Toxicity of Detergents toMystusmontanus and Change in behaviour of Fish@Research Journal of Animal, Veterinary and FisherySciences, 1(9), 14-19 (2013)@No$APHA@Standard methods for the examination of water andwastewater@16th ed., American Public Health AssociationWater Pollution Central Federation and American WaterWorks Association: New York, USA (1998)@Yes$Finney D.J.@A statistical treatment of the sigmoid responsecurve, Probit analysis@3rd edn. Cambridge UniversityPress, London, 333, (1971)@Yes$Reish D.L. and Oshida P.S.@Manual of Methods in AquaticEnvironment Research@Part10, Short-term Static Bioassay,FAO Fish. Technical paper, 247, 1-62 (1987)@Yes$Mohapatra B.C. and Rengarajan K.@A Manual of Bioassaysin the Laboratory and their Techniques@CMFRI Spec. Pub.64, CMFRI, Cochin, India, 75 (1995)@Yes$Seegert G.L., Brooks A.S., Castle I.R.V. and Gradall K.@The effects of monochloramine on selected riverine fishes@Transactions of the American Fisheries Society, 108, 88-96(1979)@Yes$McKim J.M., Eaton J.G. and Holcombe G.W.@Metaltoxicity of embryos and larvae-early juveniles of eightspecies of freshwater fish II: copper@Bull Environ ContamToxicol, 19, 987–993 (1978)@Yes$Hutchinson M.J., Murr D., Krishnaraj S., Senaratna T. andSaxena P.K.@Does ethylene play a role in thidiazuronregulatedsomatic embryogenesis of geranium(Pelargonium x hortorum Bailey) hypocotyl cultures? InVitro Cellular and Developmental Biology – Plant@33, 2,136-141(1997)@Yes$Alabaster J.S. and Lioyd D.R.@Water quality criteria forfreshwater fish, Eifac report (FAO)@2nd edition, London,Butter Worth scientific, 315-332 (1980)@Yes$Hodson P.V., Borgmann U. and Shear H.@Toxicity ofcopper to aquatic biota.@Pages 307-372 in J. O. Nriagu,editor. Copper in the environment, Part 2: Health effects,John Wiley, New York (1979)@Yes$Vander Velden J.A., Kolar Z.I. and Flik G.@Intake ofmagnesium from the water by freshwater tilapia fed on a low Mg-diet. Comp. Biochem. Physiol@99(1-2), 103-105(1991)@Yes$Nelson J.A.@Physiological observations on developingrainbow trout@Salmo gairdneri (Richardson), exposed tolow pH and varied calcium ion concentrations, J. Fish Biol,201, 359-372 (1982)@Yes$Metelev V.V., Kanaev A.I. and Dzasokhova N.G.@WaterToxicology@Amerind Publishing Co. pvt. Ltd., New Delhi,216 (1983)@No$Mohapatra B.C.@Purna Saline Tract, Maharastra state:Assessment of ground water quality through fish bioassays.@D.Sc. Thesis, Berhampur Univ., Berhampur, 101 (1999)@Yes$Perry S.F., Goss G.G. and Fenwick J. C.@Interrelationshipsbetween gill chloride cell morphology and calcium uptakein freshwater teleosts@Fish Physiol. Biochem, 10, 327-337(1992)@Yes
<#LINE#>Role of Women in the Development of Fisheries in Jammu District of J&K<#LINE#>Angral@C.,Gupta@K.,Sharma@K.K.<#LINE#>17-20<#LINE#>4.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-032.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Zoology, University of Jammu, Jammu (180006) J&K INDIA @Department of Zoology, University of Jammu, Jammu (180006) J&K INDIA @Department of Zoology, University of Jammu, Jammu (180006) J&K INDIA <#LINE#>28/7/2014<#LINE#>11/8/2014<#LINE#>In the Present paper, Jammu District was surveyed to analyze the role played by women in the development of fisheries. Various constraints and problems were studied in the study area. Primary data during survey was collected with the help of questionnaires and interviews with the with the women folk. Primary data was also supplemented by the secondary data from the fisheries Department. Based on the observation and limitations, the women are facing in the study area, few recommendations have been made, which if, followed in the earnest way can go long way in improving the socio-economic status of women on one hand and development of fisheries on the other hand.<#LINE#>Enomuoh E.O.@Encouraging the education of women inNigeria as a panacea for facing challenges of our time@Apaper presented at the national conference on educationtechnology and development of education in Nigeria fortoday and tomorrow, Federal college of Education (T)Asaba November 22-25, (16) (1995)@Yes$Balk D.@Change comes slowly for women in ruralBangladesh@Asia-Pacific population and Policy(1997)@Yes$Baden S.@Gender Inequality and Poverty:Analysis and policy implications BRIDGE (developmentgenders)@Institute of development studies, uSussex, UK (1997)@Yes$Tamale S.@Gender Trauma in Africa; Enhancing women’slink to Resources@Journal of African Law(2004)@No$Deceunick B. and Low@women in training and extensionservices in agriculture, department of economics@school ofbusiness, Auburn university at Montgomery, AL 36193-0401 U.S.A (1985)@No$Acharya M. and Benett L.@Women and the subsistencesector: Economic Participation and household decisionmakingin Nepal@world bank staff working Papers, 526,world bank, washington D.C-(140) (1983)@Yes$Rehman S.A. and Alamu J.F.@Estimating the level ofwomen’s interest in agriculture. The application of logicRegression Model@Nigeria Journal of Scientific Research,(4), 45-43 (2003)@No$Harrison E.@gender right and poverty issues; lessons for thesector, background paper for DFID/FGRP-/ARP workshopon practical strategies for poverty targeted research@7-11November, overseas development institute (2000)@Yes
@Case Study
<#LINE#>Successful Management of a Critical Case of Pyometra in a Bitch: A Case Report<#LINE#> @Mahesh R.,Devi Prasad@V.,Devarathnam@J.,Sumiran@N.,Kamalakar@G.,Kumar R.V@Suresh <#LINE#>21-23<#LINE#>5.ISCA-RJAVFS-2014-033.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, CVSc, Proddatur, SVVU, Tirupati, INDIA@Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, CVSc, Proddatur, SVVU, Tirupati, INDIA@Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, CVSc, Proddatur, SVVU, Tirupati, INDIA@Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, CVSc, Proddatur, SVVU, Tirupati, INDIA@Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, CVSc, Proddatur, SVVU, Tirupati, INDIA@Department of Veterinary Surgery and Radiology, CVSc, Proddatur, SVVU, Tirupati, INDIA<#LINE#>12/8/2014<#LINE#>18/8/2014<#LINE#>An intact six year old female German shepherd dog with vomitings and regular increase in size of the abdomen without any vaginal discharge was presented to the clinic. By ultrasonography it was confirmed as pyometra and treated it with ovariohysterectomy after making it fit for surgery using medical treatment.<#LINE#>Amstutz H.E, Anderson D.P, Armour T., Jeffcott L.B.,Loew F.M and Wolf A.M@Pyometra IN: Reproductivediseases of the female small animals@Merks veterinarymanual 8th Edn White house USA: 1038-40 (1998)@Yes$Rubina Kumari B., Biswa ranjan M., Mishra C.,Laxminarayan S. and Lipismita S.@Canine pyometra@Vet.World, 3(7), 340-42 (2010)@No$@@Anon : File Ae//A: \Pyometra in dogs (2006)@No$Foster and Smith@@Inc : File://A:\Pyometra and uterusinfections in dogs.htm (2006)@No$Lika E., Rapti D., Turmalaj L., Gjino P. and Robaj A.@Medical and surgical treatment of pyometra in dogs@Maced.J.Anim.Sci., 1(2), 91-94 (2011)@Yes