Browsing by Author "Majithiya, D."
Now showing items 1-5 of 5
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Behaviour of trace metals in the anoxic environment of Veraval harbour, India
Majithiya, D.; Yadav, A.; Ram, A. (Elsevier, 2018)The purpose of the present study is to investigate the behaviour of trace metals in anoxic environment. Water column of the harbour was found to be anoxic (DO <0.2mgl-1) with high concentration of NH4+-N (av. 459±21-moll-1) ... -
Determination of spatio-temporal influences on the distribution of fecal indicator organisms along the north-west coast of India
Fulke, A.B.; DeSouza, E.; Maloo, A.; Ram, A.; Mulani, N.; Majithiya, D. (2019)Coastal ecosystem is susceptible to discharge of untreated sewage waste. The present study is aimed to determine water quality status prevailing along the northwest coast of India by monitoring spatial and temporal variations ... -
Distribution of total petroleum hydrocarbons in water, sediment and its impact on six commercially important fishes of Kundalika estuary, west coast of India
Rao, M.N.; Majithiya, D.; Ram, A. (2019)Kundalika estuary, which opens into the Arabian Sea along the west coast of India, receives effluents from industries situated on its bank. The Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons (TPHs) were studied using fluorescence spectrophotometer ... -
Effect of heavy metals on the carbon and nitrogen ratio in Avicennia marina from polluted and unpolluted regions
Yadav, A.; Ram, A.; Majithiya, D.; Salvi, S.; Sonavane, S.; Kamble, A.; Ghadigaonkar, S.; JiyalalRam, M.J.; Gajbhiye, S.N. (Elsevier, 2015)The accumulation of heavy metals and its impact on the C/N ratio of Avicennia marina of the Patalganga and Amba estuaries were studied. Vadinar was selected as a relatively uncontaminated location for comparison. Cd was ... -
Nutrients, hypoxia and mass fishkill events in Tapi estuary, India.
Ram, A.; JiyalalRam, M.J.; Rokade, M.A.; Bharti, S.; Vishwasrao, C.; Majithiya, D. (Elsevier, 2014)From 1983 to 2011, dissolved oxygen (DO) conditions in the Tapi Estuary changed from normoxic to hypoxic due to increased and untreated discharge of sewage. Both tidal and day–night variations of DO were best explained by ...