C k narayanan (9 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

Zustand: New. In English.

Hardcover. Zustand: used/very good. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: Very Good. 157 Page. Illustrations. Heavy Book. Oblong.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Dust Jacket Included. Contents Preface. 1. Forest biotechnology prospects and perspectives/K. Gurumurthi. 2. Evaluation of genetic diversity in teak populations in Kerala using DNA markers/E.P. Indira Pramod N. Nair and S. Sabna Prabha. 3. Impact of human disturbance on genetic diversity in teak an assessment through nuclear gene markers/Pramod N. Nair E.P. Indira S. Sabna Prabha and R. Rajalakshmi. 4. AFLP marker analysis for genotyping of teak spp./S.A. Ansari C. Narayanan S.A. Wali N. Shukla R. Kumar and A.K. Mandal. 5. Evaluation of mating system and contemporary gene flow in teak using microsatellite markers/S. Sabna Prabha E.P. Indira Pramod N. Nair and R. Rajalakshmi. 6. Genetic diversity in Eucalyptus species and development of species specific ISSR markers/P. Chezhian R. Kamalakannan T. Balasaravanan. R. Yasodha M. Varghese K. Gurumurthi and M. Ghosh. 7. Mining of functional information from Eucalyptus genome to develop allele specific DNA markers/R. Yasodha R. Sumathi P. Chezhian R. Kamalakannan M. Varghese and M. Ghosh. 8. RAPD markers for genetic diversity in Eucalyptus tereticornis sm. of Australian and papua new guinea origin/H.S. Ginwal and Shalini Singh Maurya. 9. Studies on identification and genetic relationships of six Albizia spp. using RAPD markers/Subhashree Aparajita and G.R. Rout. 10. Allelic diversity in Cellulose synthase gene in Eucalyptus tereticornis implications in association mapping/M. Ghosh P. Chezhian R. Kamalakannan R. Yasodha M. Varghese and K. Gurumurthi. 11. Biochemical and molecular markers for genetic diversity poplar and Shisham/Salil Tewari L. Chaudhary S.K. Upadhyay Preksha and Rajesh Kaushal. 12. Allozyme variation in populations of pinus roxburghii sargent in Western Himalayas/Rajesh Sharma D.K. Khurana and Gunar Schute. 13. A comparative phenetic studies in casuarinas using morphometric and ISSR markers/ R. Kamalakannan S. Barthwal P. Chezhian T. Balasaravanan R. Yasodha K. Gurumurthi and M. Ghosh. 14. Repetitive somatic embryogenesis from zygotic embryos of teak (Tectona grandis L.) cultured in vitro/K.R. Krishnadas and E.M. Muralidharan. 15. Micropropagation of adult Bambusa Balcooa Roxb. through multiple shoot formation and somatic embryogenesis/T.P. Shali and E.M. Muralidharan. 16. Rapid and simplified method of micropropagation of pseudoxytenanthera stocksii/P.V. Somashekar T.S. Rathore and K.S. Shashidhar. 17. Development of in vitro protocol for plantlet production of Garcinia a tree spice/Y.S. Rao K. Mary Mathew R. Lakshmanan K.J. Madhusoodanan and K. Pradip Kumar. 18. Effect of various culture conditions on in vitro shoot multiplication in Bambusa nutans wall. and Bambusa tulda Roxb./Fatima Shirin Yogeshwar Mishra Suman Yadav Pradeep Kumar Patel and S.A. Ansari. 19. Direct shoot regeneration from embryonic axis of oroxylum indicum (L.) Vent/Mamta Gokhale and Y.K. Bansal. 20. In vitro shoot proliferation from Nodal explants of mature trees of Kusum (Schleichera oleosa)/Animesh Sinha and Shireen Akhtar. 21. Micropropagation through axillary shoot proliferation and somatic embryogenesis in Sandal wood (santalum album L.) from mature trees/T.S. Rathore Mamatha Rangaswamy Biniya Goyal Abhay Kumar Dubey and P.S. Rao. 22. Micropropagation of Acacia hybrid (Acacia mangium X A. auriculiformis)/R. Sumathi P. Malliga K.S. Rathnam R. Yasodha and K. Gurumurthi. 23. Clonal micropropagation of subtropical fruit trees/Maneesh Mishra Rajesh Pati and Ramesh Chandra. 24. Standardization of micropropagation technique for Ailanthus excelsa Roxb. adult tree/N.K. Sharma. R.K. Gupta and Uttar K. Tomar. 25. Economics and factors influencing cost of micropropagated plants/U.K. Tomar Usha Negi and A.K. Sinha. 26. The role of fungi in the production of aromatic agarwood in Aquillaria agallocha (Roxb.) a commercially important medicinal tree species of Arunachal Pradesh/Karuna Shrivastava Anuradha Kumari and Tasso Tabin. 27. Nucleic Acid based detection of associated pathogen of witches broom of dendrocalamus strictus/V. S.…

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Foreword. Preface. 1. Western Ghats: Global biodiversity hot spot. 2. History of floristic explorations in the Western Ghats. 3. Central and southern Western Ghats, a treasure house of endemic flowering plants. 4. Recent plant discoveries. 5. Orchids. 6. Scapigerous balsams. 7. Medicinal, wild edibles and wild relatives of crop plants. 8. Vegetation. 9. West coast tropical evergreen forests. 10. West coast tropical semi-evergreen forests. 11. Southern moist mixed deciduous forests. 12. Southern montane wet temperate forests. 13. Southern wet montane grasslands. 14. Rare endemic and threatened plants details. References. Index. The mountainous Western Ghats (WG that comes to just 6% of the total land area of India, holds more than 30% of India's biodiversity and several other specialties. However, WG qualifies unfortunately to be an under explored region even in the case of higher plant species. The terrain is one of the 10 "Hottest biodiversity hotspots'' of the world, apart from it being one of the 34 global biodiversity hotspots and serving a critical role in sequestration of carbon emission of India. Many factors continue to threaten the survival of endangered plants of this region. This book has documented 2113 flowering plants from Wayanad district alone including 496 endemic plants and contains a detailed account of 230 selected RET plant species of Western Ghats. The high quality colour photos of each plant species given in this book will help the readers in the proper identification of plants in the field. …

Zustand: New.

Pamphlet. Zustand: Collectible; Very Good. Prompt Shipment, shipped in Boxes, Tracking PROVIDEDOffprint. collectible, offprint, Genetics, 52: 577-581 September 1965. Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, NY, sm4to.

Zustand: New. In English.

The Information Technology sector especially the software and the services segments has emerged as an important part of the Indian economy With the IT sector accounting for a significant proportion of the countrys exports it is hardly surprising that the States are vying with one another to project themselves as the most favourable destination for the IT industry For quite some time now Karnataka Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh have been in the forefront in this inter State competition It is but natural that Kerala the fourth State in the southern region should want to catch up with them and increase its stake in the sector This provides the context for the publication of the coffee table book under review Facts and figures Designed to portray Kerala as the destination of choice for IT entrepreneurs it provides a huge volume of facts and figures interspersed with breathtaking pictures from Gods Own Country in an effort to assure investors of high rates of growth The book manages at the least to impress the reader As a relatively late entrant in the race Kerala has to make up for the lost time and work much harder if it is to reach the level of progress others have attained in areas critical for attracting operators who would like to just plug and play In infrastructure for instance the State is working at a breakneck pace going by the book The number of graduates passing out of the 84 engineering colleges in Kerala is around 25000 which is far below the figure in the other States The States reputation for labour friendly governments and socialist policies also seems to have acted as a dampener considering that the IT industry more than any other has always felt threatened by Indian labour laws Moreover a significant proportion of the States well educated talent pool has for various reasons tended to emigrate for employment resulting in the economy being driven to a not inconsiderable extent by foreign remittances In recent times however the government has endeavoured to modify the pattern of growth by working on the advantages it has gained by focussing on education health and equitable distribution of resources With an enviable literacy rate of over 90 per cent and a Human Development Index HDI that is comparable to many developed nations Kerala has indeed a strong foundation to build on The Technocity planned near Tiruvananthapuram work on which is to start soon is among the new initiatives to accelerate economic growth This and other on going proposed projects including the Infopark Kochi Cyberpark Kozhikode and Techno Lodges are listed in the book A number of IT parks have also come up in the private sector and some more are in the pipeline E literacy Notable at the grassroots level is the Akshaya programme that seeks to take e literacy to the villages by making at least one member of every family computer literate It is stated that every village has broadband connectivity and the States e governance initiatives may well pave the way for responsive governance The results of these initiatives have already started showing During 2008 09 the year badly hit by financial recession the IT industry in the State posted a growth of nearly 45 per cent as against the national average of 17 per cent with the value of exports standing at around Rs3000 crore Maybe this does not bear comparison with the IT export figures of Karnataka Tamil Nadu or Andhra Pradesh But the spurt in growth clearly suggests that investors are finding the State increasingly attractive The book refers to a recent World Bank study that placed Kerala second among the States in India in terms of the Investment Climate Index ICI and identified as a major enabling factor the ready availability of a strong talent base thanks to the stress laid consistently on education and health development goals With IT parks coming up in major hubs like Tiruvananthapuram Kochi and Kozhikode where techies are concentrated the rates of attrition in the State are low The investment on.…