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Now showing items 8228-8247 of 9167
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The Bay of Bengal exposes abundant photosynthetic picoplankton and newfound diversity along salinity-driven gradients
(John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2023)The Bay of Bengal (BoB) is a 2,600,000 km2 expanse in the Indian Ocean upon which many humans rely. However, the primary producers underpinning food chains here remain poorly characterized. We examined phytoplankton abundance ... -
The beach ridges of India: A review
(Coastal Education and Research Foundation, 2005)An attempt has been made to assemble and synthesize research work conducted on beach ridges and associated geomorphic features around India. Information on location, morphology, origin, and age of beach ridges, has been ... -
The behaviour of aluminium in waters of the Mandovi estuary, west coast of India
(Elsevier, 1995)The concentration of dissolved Al in both the freshwater (approx 0.08 - 0.23 mu M) and seawater (less than or equal to 0.07 mu M) endmembers of the Mandovi estuary is low, the former being always greater in magnitude than ... -
The biggest stone anchors (Indo-Arab type) from Mithi Virdi, Bhavnagar, west coast of India
(2005)A coastal archaeological exploration in Talaja taluka of Bhavnagar district, Gujarat, brought to light 5 grapnel stone anchors in an agriculture land. The site and these anchors are known as Bhima ka Khatiya ('Cot of Bhima', ... -
The biology of marine fungi Ed by S.T Moss
(CSIR-NISCAIR, 1987) -
The biology of Nausitora hedleyi (Schepman) in the Cochin backwaters
(Delhi: Hindustan Pub. Co, 1973)The tropical estuarine shipworm Nausitora hedleyi is a highly destructive species in the Cochin backwaters, Kerala, India. In this area this species occurs throughout the year, during the course of which the salinity of ... -
The biology of the Arabian Sea and Bay of Bengal
(Angkor, India, 2005)This article focusses on the variability in physics and chemistry of the region and investigate its influence on the biology. This article is largely based on the recent observations made during the India JGOFS and BOBPS ... -
The bloom of the dinoflagellate (Noctiluca miliaris) in the North Eastern Arabian Sea: Ship and Satellite study
(Indian National Centre for Ocean Information Services (INCOIS), 2012)The bloom of Noctiluca miliaris (a dinoflagellate) which appears in the form of a green tide was studied from 2003-2011. This bloom covered a large area of the Arabian Sea from the west coast of India to the coast of Oman. ... -
The botany of mangroves By P.B Tomlinson
(CSIR-NISCAIR, 1987) -
The brine shrimp, Artemia salina and its culture potential in India
(CSIR-NISCAIR, 1978) -
The carbon budget of South Asia
(European Geosciences Union, 2013)The source and sinks of carbon dioxide (CO sub(2)) and methane (CH sub(4)) due to anthropogenic and natural biospheric activities were estimated for the South Asian region (Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan and ... -
The central and eastern Arabian Sea as a perennial source of atmospheric carbon dioxide
(Blackwell, 1998)Seasonal (winter monsoon, intermonsoon and southwest monsoon) and interannual (between southwest monsoon seasons of 1995 and 1996) variations in total carbon dioxide (TCO sub(2)) and partial pressure of CO sub(2) (pCO ... -
The coastal current off western India during the northeast monsoon
(Pergamon, 1991)Hydrographic data collected during December 1987 and January 1988 are used to describe the poleward coastal current along the west coast of India that flows against weak winds during the northeast monsoon. Near the southern ... -
The coastal regulation zone of Goa: Oceanographic, environmental and societal perspectives
(Indian Academy of Sciences, 1999)Current developmental trends along the coast of Goa, India offer an opportunity to evaluate the effectiveness of the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) legislation. The mandatory 'No Development Zones' in proximity to, and as ... -
The coins of Tranquebar- Poompuhar Coast, Tamilnadu
(Goa: National Institute of Oceanography, 1994) -
The commensalic ciliates of Nausitora hedleyi: Survival in sea-water in relation to infectivity
(Marine Biological Association of India, 1972) -
The community structure of the deep-sea nematode community associated with polymetallic nodules in the Central Indian Ocean Basin
(2019)Technological advances have led to an increase in the number of investigations in the deep sea over the last two decades. However, despite a large number of scientific cruises, few published data on the nematode biodiversity ... -
The comparative toxicities of organophosphorus and carbamate pesticides
(Indian Association for Limnology and Oceanography, 1974) -
The complex estuarine formation of six rivers (Cochin backwaters system on west coast of India) - Sources and distribution of trace metals and nutrients
(Sri Lanka Association for the Advancement of Science; Colombo; Sri Lanka, 2002)The largest backwater system on the western coast of India is the Cochin Backwaters to which 16 major industries discharge nearly 0.104 M m super(3) d super(-1) of wastes containing organic wastes at 260 t d super(-1). The ...