@Research Paper
<#LINE#>Production of Fish Value Added Items Helping on Livelihood Enhancement of Fisherwomen of Poompuhar, Sirkazhi Taluk, Nagapattinam District in Tamil Nadu, India<#LINE#>Selvaganapathy @E,L.@Krishnan  <#LINE#>1-4<#LINE#>1.ISCA-RJAVFS-2015-009.pdf<#LINE#>Fish for all Research and Training Centre, M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation, Tsunami Nagar, Kaveripattinam, 683109, Sirkazhi Taluk, Nagapattinam District, Tamil Nadu, INDIA @Fish for all Research and Training Centre, M.S. Swaminathan Research Foundation, Tsunami Nagar, Kaveripattinam, 683109, Sirkazhi Taluk, Nagapattinam District, Tamil Nadu, INDIA <#LINE#>8/4/2015<#LINE#>20/5/2015<#LINE#>The fish for all Research and Training centre of poompuhar was established with the support from Jamsetji Tata trust and Tata educational trust and has been conceptualized in response to the felt need of the coastal communities along Tamil Nadu coast as a result of the interactions held after the Tsunami of 2004. The long time strategy of the Centre aims at bringing about a collective and holistic approach for the coastal community in the field of natural resources management, training and capacity building and also sustainable livelihood options. With this idea in mind a few self-help groups of fisherwomen were formed and given training on various aspects of hygienic preprocessing of fish and preparation of value added items. The activities of the self-help groups in preparing various value added items of fish such as shrimp idly powder, ready to cook fish ,dry fish ,masala dry fish ,fish pickles, prawn pickle and how these activities have helped to enhance the livelihood of the women are described in this presentation.<#LINE#>IGNOU@School of Agriculture, Diploma in Fish Products Technology course material@(2010)@No$Joseph A.C.@Value Added Fishery Products: in Product Development and Seafood Safety (Eds. Joseph, J., Mathew, P.T., Joseph, A.C. and Muraleedharan, V) CIFT Publication@CIFT (ICAR) Cochin 29, Kerala, India, 25–132 (2003)@No$Kabahenda M.K@Omony P and Husken SMC, Postharvest handling of low–value fish products and threats to nutritional quality: A review of practices in the Lake Victoria region, Regional programme Fishers and HIV/AIDS investing in sustainable solution@the world fish center, project report, (1975) Sida–November,(2009)@No$Velvizhi S.@Training manual-Preparation of Value added Fish Products, MSSRF, Supported by NFDB@Hyderabad. MSSRF/MA/11/49, (2011)@No$Venugopal V@Seafood processing, CRC Press Taylor and Francis group@(2006)@No
<#LINE#>Tiger Census from 1976 in Corbett Tiger Reserve: A study based on data analysis of Three decades, Future perspective, Ramnagar, UK, India<#LINE#>Kumar@Sanjeev   <#LINE#>1-3<#LINE#>2.ISCA-RJAVFS-2015-012.pdf<#LINE#>Department of Zoology, Govt. P.G. College, Ramnagar, Uttrakhand, INDIA <#LINE#>19/5/2015<#LINE#>2/6/2015<#LINE#>Tiger is an integral part of India ethos and finds a place in our mythology, legends, folklore and poetry. The morphological attributes of tiger are remarkable to enable the species for successful predation in nature. Now tiger have increased in their reserve and peripheral areas. However, these source areas require ongoing managerial support and protection with improved field delivery. Being a territorial carnivore which inhabits metapopulation, connectivity is required between “source and sink” populations. In addition, such populations need to be connected with other source areas as well as through corridor for gene flow. As the Kosi corridor of Corbett is merely vanishing. So for genetic viability between two regions i.e. Corbett and Ramnagar forest division should be maintain by protecting the corridor through strict action against anthropogenic stress without political resolution. Present study depicts the tiger census of three decades of its wilderness in Corbett Tiger Reserve.<#LINE#>Bagchi S.P., Goyal P and Sankar K@Prey abundance and Prey selection by tigers (Panthera tigris) in a semi-arid, dry deciduous forest in western India@J. Zool. (Lond.),260, 285-290 (2003)@Yes$Andrews A.@Fragmentation of habitat by roads utility Corridors: A review Australian Zoologists@26, 130-42 (1990)@Yes$Harihar AB Pandav and Goyal S.P.@Responses of tiger (Panthera tigris) and their prey to removal of anthropogenic influences in Rajaji National Park@India, European Journal of Wildlife Research, 55, 97-105(2009)@Yes$Madhusudan M.D.@Recovery of wildlife large herbivores following livestock decline in a tropical Indian wildlife reserve, Journal of Applied Ecology@41, 858-869 (2004)@Yes$Cardillo M., Mace G.M., Jones K.E., Bielby J., Bininda Emond and O.R.P. Sechret@Multiple Cause of high extinction risk in large mammal@species Science, 309,1239-1241 (2005)@Yes$Johnsingh A., Ramesh K, Qureshi Q., David A., Goyal S., Rawat G., Rajapandian K and Prasad S@Conservation status of tiger and associated species in the Terai Arc Landscapes, Wildlife Institute of India@Dehradun, India(2004)@Yes$Rajesh Gopal@Fundamental of Wildlife Management, Natraj Publication@(2012)@No$Harihar A and Dutta S.B.@Assessing the tiger population in the Rajaji-Corbett Corridor (Lansdown forest division)@Uttrakhand, India, Cheetal, 49, 88-95 (2011)@Yes$DeFries Ruth, Karanth Krithi K and Pareeth Sajid@Interaction between protected areas and their surrounding in human-dominated tropical landscapes@Biological Conservation, 143, 2870-2880 (2010)@Yes$Rajesh Gopal@Dynamics of Tiger Management In Priority Landscapes@(2015)@No
<#LINE#>Growth potential of Pacu, Piaractus Brachypomus in different Culture Approach<#LINE#>Uchoi@Rejoice ,S.@ Shyama ,Golandaj@Adnankhan ,Sreenath @V.R.,Yadav@Rakesh Pratap   <#LINE#>1-6<#LINE#>3.ISCA-RJAVFS-2015-014.pdf<#LINE#>School of Aquaculture and Biotechnology, Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies, Panangad, Kochi, Kerala, INDIA@School of Aquaculture and Biotechnology, Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies, Panangad, Kochi, Kerala, INDIA@School of Aquaculture and Biotechnology, Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies, Panangad, Kochi, Kerala, INDIA@School of Aquaculture and Biotechnology, Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies, Panangad, Kochi, Kerala, INDIA@School of Aquaculture and Biotechnology, Kerala University of Fisheries and Ocean Studies, Panangad, Kochi, Kerala, INDIA<#LINE#>1/12/2014<#LINE#>12/1/2015<#LINE#>The study was conducted to evaluate the growth potential of pacu, Piaractus brachypomus in monoculture and polyculture system with feeding, fertilization and substrate addition. The experiment was carried out for 120 days in outdoor circular cement cistern of 380 litre capacity. The culture strategies/treatments employed are monoculture of pacu with feeding alone (T1), monoculture of pacu, with fertilization alone (T2), polyculture of pacu with Indian major carps with feeding alone (T3), polyculture of pacu with Indian major carps with fertilization alone (T4) and polyculture of pacu with Indian major carps in periphyton based system (T5). Each treatment was subjected to three replication. In case of monoculture a total numbers of 10 fishes were stocked in each cistern. Where as in case of polyculture pacu, catla, rohu and mrigal were stocked in the proportion 3:2:3:2 respectively. In treatment involving feed, feeding was done with locally available conventional feed with overall protein content of 30% and given at the rate of 10% of body weight daily. In the treatments involving fertilization, and substrate all tanks were initially fertilized with raw cow dung of 150g in combination with 2 g of urea. Subsequent fertilization of 1/4th of the initial level was done fortnightly. Coconut spadix in mat form was used as a substrate for periphyton growth. Fish were sampled every fortnightly for weight gain measurements. All the water quality parameters were within the desirable range. Mean weight gain of pacu in monoculture was 29.58g (T1) and 17.33g (T2). In polyculture mean weight gain of pacu, was 27.13g (T3), 16.48g (T4) and 18.29g (T5).Mean survival rate of pacu was good in all treatment with average value ranging from 83.33 % (T1) to 100% (T5). Inclusion of pacu along with Indian major carps does not have any impact on the survival rate of catla, rohu and mrigal. Highest mean specific growth rate of pacu was recorded in T3 (2.16). The result of this experiment indicates that the best growth performance of pacu was in monoculture with feeding. In polyculture the best growth performance of pacu was obtained with feeding alone followed by periphyton based system. The present study concluded that pacu is a promising candidate species in freshwater aquaculture. Monoculture with feeding is a feasible approach. Monoculture in fertilized systems is less productive. Pacu is a compatible species for culturing along with Indian major carps. Growth of pacu is higher in fertilized systems with added substrates.<#LINE#>Chaterjee N. and Mazumder B@Induced breeding of pacu Piaractus brachypomus in captivity with pituitary extract@Aquaculture Asia magazine, 14(2), 2 (2009)@Yes$Cagauan A.G.@Red-bellied Pacu in the Philippines, Journal of Environmental Science and Management@10(1), 42–47 (2007)@Yes$Borghetti J.R. and Canzi C@The effect of water temperature and feeding rate on the growth rate of pacu (Piaractus brachypomus) raised in cages@Aquaculture,93-101 (1993)@Yes$Magallanes F.@Subfamily Serrasalminae@Available at (http://www.opefe.com/serrasalminae.html), Oregon Piranha Exotic Fish Exhibit, (2006)@No$Merola N.@Effects of three protein level on the growth of pacu, Colossoma mitrei (Berg), in cages, Aquacult. Fish. Manmgt.@19, 145-150 (1988)@No$Froese R. and Pauly D.@Fishbase: concepts, design and data sources. International Center for Living Aquatic Resources Management (ICLARM). CD-ROM@Los Banos, Laguna, Philippines, 344 (2000)@Yes$A.P.H.A.@Standard Methods for the Examination of Water and Waste Water, 20th Edition. American Public Health Association@Washington DC, (1998)@Yes$Pearson T.R., Maita Y. and Lalli C.M.@A manual of chemical and biological methods for sea water analysis, Pergamon press Elmsford@New York, 58 (1984)@Yes$APHA@Standards Methods for the Examination of water and Waste water (18th ed.) American Public Health Association@Washington DC. 1268, (1992)@Yes$Jhingran V.G.@Fish and Fisheries of India, 3rd ed. Hindustan Publishing Corporation@Delhi, India, 727 (1991)@No$Torloni C.E.C., Silva Filho J.A. and. Verani J.R.@Estudos experimentais sobre o cultivo intensivo do pacu, Colossoma mitrei, no sudeste do Brasil, Simpósio Brasileiro de Aqüicultura@III. São Carlos, São Paulo, Brazil (1984)@Yes$Carneiro D.J.@Interaction between temperature and dietary lines of protein and energy in pacu (Piaractus mesopotamicus) I. The effects on growth and body composition, Fish International Symposium of Fish Nutrition and Feeding@Santiago, Chile (1992)@Yes$Saint Paul U. and Bernardinho G.@Behavioural and Ecomorphological Responses of Neotropical Pacu Piaractus mesopotamicus (Teleosti, Serrasalmidae) to Oxygen - Deficient Waters@Exp Biol., 48, 19–26 (1988)@No$Boyd C.E.@Water quality in warm water fish pond. Agricultural experiment station@Auburn University, Auburn, 359 (1981)@Yes$Abreu I J.S.@Esteves I F.R. and Urbinati E.C., Stress in pacu exposed to ammonia in water@Bras, Zootec, 41(7),1-9 (2012)@Yes$Moyl J.B.@Some chemical factors influencing the distribution of aquatic plants in Minnesota@Amer. Midl.  Natur., 34, 402-420 (1945)@Yes$Mairs D.F.@A total alkalinity atlas for marine lake waters, Limnol. Oceanogr.@11, 68-72 (1966)@Yes$Vidotti R.M., Dalton J.C. and Elizabete M.M.V.@Growth Rate of Pacu, Piaractus mesopotamicus, Fingerlings Fed Diets Containing Co-Dried Fish Silage as Replacement of Fish Meal@Journal of Applied Aquaculture., 12(4), 77-88 (2002)@Yes$Fernandes J.B.K., Carneiro D.J. and Sakomura N.K.@Sources and levels of crude protein in diets for pacu (Piaractus mesopotamicus) fingerlings. Revista Brasileira de Zootecnia 29(3)@646-653 (2000)@Yes$Vásquez-Torres W., Pereira-Filho M. and AriasCastellanos J.A.@Optimum dietary crude protein requirement for juvenile cachama Piaractus brachypomus. Ciência Rural, Santa Maria@41(12), 2183-2189 (2011)@Yes$Kohler C.C., Kohler S.T., DeJesus M.J., Bocanegra F.A., Isern E.R. and Talavera G.L.@Development of sustainable pond aquaculture practices for Piaractus brachypomus in the peruvian amazon, In: K. McElwee, D. Burke, M. Niles, and H. Egna (Editors), Sixteenth Annual Technical Report. Pond Dynamics/ Aquaculture CRSP, Oregon State University@Corvallis, Oregon, 99-102, (1999)@No$Hem S. and Avit J.L.B.@First results on ‘acadja-enclos’ (bamboo reefs) as an extensive aquaculture system, Cote d’Ivoire (West Africa)@Bull. Mar. Sci., 55, 1040-1051(1994)@Yes$Wahab M.A., Azim M.E., Ali M.H., Beveridge M.C.M. and Khan S.@The potential of periphyton-based culture of the native major carp kalbaush, Labeo calbasu (Hamilton)@Aquacult. Res., 30, 409-420 (1999)@Yes$Ramesh M.R., Shankar K.M., Mohan C.V. and Varghese T.J.@Comparison of three plant substrates for enhancing carp growth through bacterial biofilm@Aquacult. Eng.,19, 119-131 (1999)@Yes$Azim M.E., Wahab M.A., van Dam A.A., Beveridge M.C.M. and Verdegem M.C.J.@The potential of periphyton-based culture of two Indian major carps, rohu Labeo rohita (Hamilton) and gonia Labeo gonius (Linnaeus)@Aquacult. Res., 32, 209–216 (2001a)@Yes$Keshavanath P and Wahab M.A.@Periphyton-based aquaculture and its potential in rural development. Summary of an EC-INCO-funded workshop, Ahsania Mission@Dhaka, Bangladesh, 29–31 January 2001, Asian Fisheries Society, Indian Branch, Mangalore, (2001)@Yes$Keshavanath P, Manissery JK, Ganapathi Bhat A and Gangadhara B.@Evaluation of Four Biodegradable Substrates for Periphyton and Fish Production, Journal of Applied Aquaculture@24, 60–68 (2012)@Yes$Tavares S.L.H and de S. Braga F.M.@Study on the feeding habit of Pacu (Piractus mesopotamicus) larvae in fish pond, Naga The ICLARM Quarterly@22(1), 24-29(1999)@No