Browsing Scholarly literature by Author "Rajaneesh, K.M."
Now showing items 1-9 of 9
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Dynamics of size-fractionated phytoplankton biomass in a monsoonal estuary: Patterns and drivers for seasonal and spatial variability
Rajaneesh, K.M.; Mitbavkar, S.; Anil, A.C. (Elsevier, 2018)Phytoplankton size-fractionated biomass is an important determinant of the type of food web functioning in aquatic ecosystems. Knowledge about the effect of seasonal salinity gradient on the size-fractionated biomass ... -
Factors controlling the temporal and spatial variations in Synechococcus abundance in a monsoonal estuary
Rajaneesh, K.M.; Mitbavkar, S. (Elsevier, 2013)Temporal and spatial variations in Synechococcus abundance were investigated over an annual cycle (February`10–January`11) along a salinity gradient (0–35) in the tropical Zuari estuary, influenced by south-west monsoons. ... -
Flow cytometric detection of viruses in the Zuari estuary, Goa
Mitbavkar, S.; Rajaneesh, K.M.; SathishKumar, P. (Current Science Association, 2011)The viruses which are abundant in the Indian marine environment can be a major source of mortality of marine microorganisms, consequently affecting the nutrient and energy cycles as well as the microbial community structure. -
Influence of short-term hydrographic variations during the north-east monsoon on picophytoplankton community structure in the eastern Arabian Sea
Rajaneesh, K.M.; Mitbavkar, S.; Anil, A.C. (Elsevier, 2017)The eastern Arabian Sea over the continental margin is a dynamic region subjected to short-term variability in hydrography as a result of various physical forcing such as coastal advection and vertical mixing. In order to ... -
Microbial Ecosystem and Anthropogenic Impacts
Baragi, L.V.; Narale, D.D.; Naik, S.M.; Rajaneesh, K.M. (Springer, Singapore, 2020)Oceans are the most vulnerable sites for anthropogenic waste from domestic as well as industrial origin. Usually, marine ecosystems are exposed to most anthropogenic stressors ranging from sewage disposal to nuclear waste ... -
Picophytoplankton as tracers of environmental forcing in a tropical monsoonal Bay
Mitbavkar, S.; Patil, J.S.; Rajaneesh, K.M. (Springer, 2015)In order to better understand the picophytoplankton (PP) dynamics in tropical monsoon influenced coastal regions, samples were collected daily (June–September 2008: monsoon, December 2008: post-monsoon and April 2009: ... -
Picophytoplankton community from tropical marine biofilms
Mitbavkar, S.; Raghu, C.; Rajaneesh, K.M.; Pavan, D. (Elsevier, 2012)Although the importance of picophytoplankton as the major primary producers is well established in the oceanic and coastal marine environment, occurrence of this community in the marine biofilms is not explored. Considering ... -
Picophytoplankton community in a tropical estuary: Detection of Prochlorococcus-like populations
Mitbavkar, S.; Rajaneesh, K.M.; Anil, A.C.; Sundar, D. (Elsevier, 2012)The influence of hydrography on the picophytoplankton (PP) abundance in estuaries was studied by sampling along a salinity gradient in an Indian estuary. Prochlorococcus-like cells were detected at salinities ranging from ... -
Synechococcus as an indicator of trophic status in the Cochin backwaters, west coast of India
Rajaneesh, K.M.; Mitbavkar, S.; Anil, A.C.; Sawant, S.S. (Elsevier, 2015)Eutrophication is a major problem in coastal water bodies. Information about the trophic status of water bodies will enable proper management of coastal ecosystems. In this regard, biological organisms which are sensitive ...