Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Marine conservation strategies for Maharashtra Coast 

      Untawale, A.G.; Dhargalkar, V.K. (A.P.H. Publishing Corp.; New Delhi (India), 2002)
      Marine biodiversity is threatened in India because of several developmental pressures. Marine biologists of India are identifying the coastal and offshore areas of India for conservation. Some of these areas have been ...
    • Some aspects of integrated coastal zone management in India 

      Untawale, A.G. (Indian Institute of Remote Sensing, Dehradun (India), 2000)
      The coastal zone which lies roughly between the seaward margin of the continental shelves (to a depth of about 200 m) and the inland limits of the coastal plains (to a similar height of 100 m in altitude) encompasses the ...
    • Status of coral reefs in South Asia: Bangladesh, India, Maldives, Sri Lanka 

      Rajasuriya, A.; Zahir, H.; Muley, E.V.; Subramanian, B.R.; Venkataraman, K.; Wafar, M.V.M.; Khan, S.M.M.H.; Whittingham, E. (Ministry of Environment; Bali; Indonesia, 2002)
      The most extensive coral reefs in South Asia are found in the atolls of Lakshadweep, Maldives, Chagos and the high islands of Andaman and Nicobar. There are many fringing and offshore patch reefs in India and Sri Lanka. ...
    • Status of coral reefs of India 

      Muley, E.V.; Venkataraman, K.; Alfred, J.R.B.; Wafar, M.V.M. (Ministry of Environment; Bali; Indonesia, 2002)
      The major reef formations in India are restricted to the Gulf of Mannar, Gulf of Kachchh, Andaman and Nicobar and Lakshadweep Islands. Scattered coral growth has also been reported along certain inter-tidal belts and ...