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Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Consumer's Guide to Probiotics: How Nature's Friendly Bacteria Can Restore Your Body to Super Health This book is in very good condition and will be shipped within 24 hours of ordering. The cover may have some limited signs of wear but the pages are clean, intact and the spine remains undamaged. This book has clearly been well maintained and looked after thus far. Money back guarantee if you are not satisfied. See all our books here, order more than 1 book and get discounted shipping. .

Paperback. Zustand: Fair. A readable copy of the book which may include some defects such as highlighting and notes. Cover and pages may be creased and show discolouration.

Paperback. Zustand: Very Good. Shipped within 24 hours from our UK warehouse. Clean, undamaged book with no damage to pages and minimal wear to the cover. Spine still tight, in very good condition. Remember if you are not happy, you are covered by our 100% money back guarantee.

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Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 128 pages. 11.00x8.50x0.35 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Foreword. Introduction. Key to the families. 1. Orchidaceae. 2. Zingiberaceae. 3. Marantaceae. 4. Musaceae. 5. Cannaceae. 6. Heliconiaceae. 7. Bromeliaceae. 8. Haemodoraceae. 9. Dioscoreaceae. 10. Taccaceae. 11. Smilacaceae. 12. Agavaceae. 13. Hypoxidaceae. 14.Amaryllidaceae. 15. Burmanniaceae. 16. Iridaceae. 17. Pontederiaceae. 18. Xyridaceae. 19. Commelinaceae. 20. Flagellariaceae. 21. Juncaceae. 22. Arecaceae. 23. Pandanaceae. 24. Typhaceae. 25. Araceae. 26. Lemnaceae. 27. Alismataceae. 28. Najadaceae. 29. Hydrocharitaceae. 30. Liliaceae. 31. Aponogetonaceae. 32. Potamogetonaceae. 33. Eriocaulaceae. 34. Hydatellaceae. 35. Cyperaceae. 36. Poaceae. References. Index to botanical names. Index to local/vernacular names/common English names.

Soft cover. Zustand: As New.

figs, tables (illustrator). Contents Preface 1 Special economic zone in Orissa a land grab creating modern zamindarsKishore C Samal 2 Special economic zones SEZs a review of its socio-legal aspectsSN Tripathy 3 Philosophy and prospects of special economic zones in IndiaSudhakar Patra 4 Implications and impact of special economic zones SEZs a welfare approachSurendra Nath Behera 5 Investment and employment in special economic zones of IndiaRP Sarma and Chinmayee Panigrahi 6 Political economy of special economic zones revisiting the policy debateRaghabananda Mohapatra 7 SEZs in Argentina Brazil and China an alarming bell for IndiaRajan Kumar Sahoo 8 Special economic zone SEZ a critiquePadma Charan Dhal 9 Special economic zone SEZ a prospect for economic developmentSheshadev Mohapatra 10 Special economic zones and the problem of land acquisition a study of OrissaAparajita Biswal and Ratna Binodini Amiya Priyadarshini Das 11 Economics of special economic zones in IndiaKabita Kumari Sahu 12 An analysis on the special economic zone in SambalpurNarendra K Behera 13 Special economic zones its impact on employment and labour rightsBhramarbar Beura 14 SEZs and human resource developmentAshis Kumar Das and Gouranga Panda 15 Growth performance and perspective of special economic zonesSantanu Kumar Nayak 16 Special economic zones dividend or disaster for human developmentAnnada Prasad Palai 17 SEZ in India a solution or yet another problemMinati Sahoo and Nilima Das 18 SEZ displacement and plight of peopleAnita Samal 19 Impact of special economic zones SEZs on human capitalG Dash and SC Pradhan 20 Special economic zone boon or baneSarat Kumar Nayak 21 Special economic zones in IndiaSurendra Swain 22 Special economic zones SEZs emerging issues and policy perspectivesRanjita Kumari Mohanty 23 Efficacy of special economic zones SEZs and its prospect in OdishaAbhaya Kumar Dash 24 Role of SEZ in industrialization process of IndiaKumar Das 25 Impact of special economic zones on human development a psycho-social perceptionBhagyalaxmi Mohanty and Ajoy Kumar DasThe SEZ scheme introduced by the government of India in April 2000 has its genesis in the export processing zone EPZ which was introduced way back in 1965 when the first zone was set-up in Kandla All the EPZs were converted into SEZsSEZs generate employment for skilled unskilled labour and for women workers employment creation generates incomes and also improves the quality of life of labour and enhances their productivity SEZs also provide foreign exchange earnings and accelerate investment activities SEZs offer a highly conductive investment climate to attract FDI by making up for infrastructural deficiencies and procedural complexities that characterize developing countries jacket 264 pp.

Zustand: Very good.

Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Introduction. I. General account and topography 1. Area. 2. Topography. 3. Geology. 4. Soil. 5. Climate. II. Vegetation 1. Forest vegetation. 2. Grassland vegetation. 3. Hydrophytic vegetation. 4. Biotic interferences over the vegetation. 5. Faunal composition. 6. Botanical exploration past and present. 7. Present collections and presentation of the work. 8. Statistical analysis of the flora. 9. Endemic endangered and germplasm materials. 10. Pytogeographical aspects. III. Economic plants 1. Timber yielding plants. 2. Tannin and essential oil yielding plants. 3. Fibre yielding plants. 4. Paper and pulp yielding plants. 5. Plants with edible leaves. 6. Plants with edible underground parts. 7. Plants with edible flowers/shoot. 8. Plants with edible fruits. 9. Medicinal plants. 10. Cultivated plants. 11. Garden plants. 12. Vegetables. 13. Tuber crops. 14. Fruit plants. 15. Cereals and millets. 16. Pulses. 17. Oil seeds. 18. Spices and condiments. 19. Sugar crops. IV. Systematic account 1. Key to the families of flowering plants. 2. Enumeration of plants. References. Index for valid scientific name genus and family. The present work embodies the result of more than ten years floristic and utility of plant resources survey of one of the remote areas of the Eastern Ghats region comprising four districts of Orissa viz Rayagada Koraput Nowrangpur and Malkangiri. The Koraput region is rich in plant wealth and for long time this area was under explored. The study covers an area of 26 921sq km and the total number of species described are 582 (324 genera and 100 families) that includes several rare/endangered and endemic taxa along with 19 photographs and 16 line diagrams. Keys to the families genera and species (based on modified Bentham and Hooker's System) have been provided to help identification. Systematic enumeration includes species nomenclature diagnostic description and local names. Phytogeographically the area is most interesting as its floristic composition represents an admixture of the northern tropical and temperate elements with those of the Deccan elements and a meeting ground of southern and northern type of forests. The book will be useful to teachers scholars and students of botany agriculture and forestry and to plant lovers and such others. 394 pp.

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Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 300 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.70 inches. In Stock.

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Challenges and Opportunities in Agrometeorology | S. D. Attri (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | xxiv | Englisch | 2014 | Springer-Verlag GmbH | EAN 9783642431593 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Springer Verlag GmbH, Tiergartenstr. 17, 69121 Heidelberg, juergen[dot]hartmann[at]springer[dot]com | Anbieter: preigu.

Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut | Seiten: 624 | Sprache: Englisch | Produktart: Bücher | The global food security and sustainable agriculture are the key challenges before the scientific community in the present era of enhanced climate variability, rapidly rising population and dwindling resources. No part of the world is immune from meteorological extremes of one sort or another posing threat to the food security. Agrometeorology has to make most efficient use of the opportunities available in achieving the objectives of enhancing productivity and maintenance of sustainability. Increased awareness and technological advancement have provided opportunities to develop efficient agrometeorological services that can help cope with risks. These include improvements in weather forecasting, better understanding of the monsoon variability and crop-weather relationships, advances in operational agrometeorology and agrometeorological information systems, adaptation strategies to climate change and improved risk evaluation and management. This book based on an International Workshop held in New Delhi, India should be of interest to all organizations and agencies interested in agrometeorological applications.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The global food security and sustainable agriculture are the key challenges before the scientific community in the present era of enhanced climate variability, rapidly rising population and dwindling resources. No part of the world is immune from meteorological extremes of one sort or another posing threat to the food security. Agrometeorology has to make most efficient use of the opportunities available in achieving the objectives of enhancing productivity and maintenance of sustainability. Increased awareness and technological advancement have provided opportunities to develop efficient agrometeorological services that can help cope with risks. These include improvements in weather forecasting, better understanding of the monsoon variability and crop-weather relationships, advances in operational agrometeorology and agrometeorological information systems, adaptation strategies to climate change and improved risk evaluation and management. This book based on an International Workshop held in New Delhi, India should be of interest to all organizations and agencies interested in agrometeorological applications.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - The global food security and sustainable agriculture are the key challenges before the scientific community in the present era of enhanced climate variability, rapidly rising population and dwindling resources. No part of the world is immune from meteorological extremes of one sort or another posing threat to the food security. Agrometeorology has to make most efficient use of the opportunities available in achieving the objectives of enhancing productivity and maintenance of sustainability. Increased awareness and technological advancement have provided opportunities to develop efficient agrometeorological services that can help cope with risks. These include improvements in weather forecasting, better understanding of the monsoon variability and crop-weather relationships, advances in operational agrometeorology and agrometeorological information systems, adaptation strategies to climate change and improved risk evaluation and management. This book based on an International Workshop held in New Delhi, India should be of interest to all organizations and agencies interested in agrometeorological applications.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 2011 edition. 600 pages. 9.50x6.50x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 2011 edition. 624 pages. 9.25x6.25x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. India, a mega diverse country has also a high degree of endemism owing to diverse climatic conditions and varied topography. The study of endemism helps in identifying region with high biodiversity and can be a means of useful factor for the conservation of species. Further, it is reported that the terrestrial endemics are projected to be affected 10 times more than the non endemic species due to climate change. Therefore, an enumeration of endemics can help not only in identifying and conserving them but also the biodiversity at large. The variation in climatic conditions across the state of West Bengal has complemented to a spectacular floral diversity. A number of endemic species are known to occur in the state including several new taxa described in the recent decades. Due to their restricted range of occurrence, endemic species are often the most vulnerable. The flora of West Bengal has been under severe pressure due to various biotic and abiotic factors leading to depletion of huge tracts of natural vegetation. As a result, many species of vascular plants have become rare and threatened. So far, the state of our knowledge on the endemic and threatened vascular plants occurring in West Bengal has remained scattered. The present book attempts to reflect the current knowledge on Endemic and Threatened vascular plants of West Bengal by scrutinising the literature, herbarium information and field data. The book provides a detailed account on the Endemic and Threatened vascular plants of West Bengal with detailed descriptions, distribution and phenology along with distributional maps and photographs. A total of 52 species of vascular plants belonging to 46 genera and 29 families are recorded as endemics and 58 taxa belonging to 48 genera and 32 families of vascular plants are documented as threatened species. The information provided in the book will significantly contribute in the conservation and management of endemic and threatened vascular plants of West Bengal.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Acknowledgements. Abbreviation of languages. List of illustrations. Photo plates. 1. Asclepiadaceae. 2. Loganiaceae. 3. Buddlejaceae. 4. Gentianaceae. 5. Menyanthaceae. Bibliography. Index to botanical name. Index to vernacular names. Addendum.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Contributors and Editors. Acknowledgements. List of languages and abbreviations. List of illustrations. Photo-plates. 1. Rubiaceae. 2. Valerianaceae. 3. Dipsacaceae. 4. Morinaceae.  Index to botanical names. Index to vernacular names.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Vol. II: Semiarid & Arid Region: 37. Keoladeo Ghana National Park, Rajasthan. 38. Sambhar Lake, Rajasthan. 39. Khijadia Wildlife Sanctuary, Gujarat. 40. Nalsarovar, Gujarat. 41. Thol Lake Wildlife Sanctuary, Gujarat. 42. Wadhvana Wetland, Gujarat. Peninsular India Including Deccan Plateau, Western Ghats, Eastern Ghats and Coastal Regions: 43. Bhoj Wetland, Madhya Pradesh. 44. Sakhya Sagar, Madhya Pradesh. 45. Sirpur Wetland, Madhya Pradesh. 46. Yashwant Sagar, Madhya Pradesh. 47. Ansupa Lake, Odisha. 48. Bhitarkanika Mangroves, Odisha. 49. Chilika Lake, Odisha. 50. Hirakud Reservoir, Odisha. 51. Satkosia Gorge, Odisha. 52. Tampara Lake, Odisha. 53. Lonar Lake, Maharashtra. 54. Nandur Madhameshwar, Maharashtra. 55. Thane Creek, Maharashtra. 56. Nanda Lake, Goa. 57. Ranganathittu Bird Sanctuary, Karnataka. 58. Kolleru Lake, Andhra Pradesh. 59. Ashtamudi Wetland, Kerala. 60. Sasthamkota Lake, Kerala. 61. Vembanad-Kol Wetland, Kerala. 62. Chitrangudi Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 63. Gulf of Mannar Marine Biosphere Reserve, Tamil Nadu. 64. Kanjirankulam Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 65. Karikili Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 66. Koothankulam Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 67. Pallikaranai Marsh Reserve Forest, Tamil Nadu. 68. Pichavaram Mangrove, Tamil Nadu. 69. Point Calimere Wildlife and Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 70. Suchindram Theroor Wetland Complex, Tamil Nadu. 71. Udhayamarthandapuram Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 72. Vaduvur Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 73. Vedanthangal Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 74. Vellode Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 75. Vembannur Wetland Complex, Tamil Nadu. Wetlands are important for providing ecological balance and economic services to the mankind. They control the hydrological cycle of local environment and provide various ecosystem services tot the local inhabitants. The wetlands of international importance are designated as Ramsar Sites. In India, 75 wetlands are designated as Ramsar Sites covering 0.4% of country s geographical area. These 75 Ramsar sites are from various phytogeographic regions from the high altitude Himalayan Mountains to the Gangetic Palins and Peninsular India. They are either manmade or natural wetlands and support wide array of flora and fauna in and around the water bodies. The books Compendium on Phytodiversity of Ramsar Sites in India in two volumes contains the result of rapid floristic assessment conducted by Botanical Survey of India in these 75 Ramsar Sites. A staggering 4126 species of plants were documented in two volumes with more than 3226 taxa of flowering plants alone. Photographs of important species are included which would help in identification of species. These enormous plant diversity also includes many economically important and medicinally important species along with some threatened and endemic species. Conservation of these floristic elements is the key to the sustainable management of these vulnerable ecosystems.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Vol. I: Preface. Introduction. Western Himalaya. 1. Tso Kar Wetland Complex, Union Territory of Ladakh. 2. Tsomoriri, Union Territory of Ladakh. 3. Hokera Wetland, Union Territory of Jammu & Kashmir. 4. Hygam Wetland Conservation Reserve, Union Territory of Jammu & Kashmir. 5. Shallbugh Wetland Conservation Reserve, Union Territory of Jammu & Kashmir. 6. Surinsar-Mansar Lakes, Union Territory of Jammu & Kashmir. 7. Wular Lake, Union Territory of Jammu & Kashmir. 8. Chandertal Wetland, Himachal Pradesh. 9. Pong Dam Lake, Himachal Pradesh. 10. Renuka Wetland, Himachal Pradesh. 11. Asan Conservation Reserve, Uttarakhand. Gagetic Plains: 12. Beas Conservation Reserve, Punjab. 13. Harike Lake, Punjab. 14. Kanjli, Punjab. 15. Keshopur-Miani Community Reserve, Punjab. 16. Nangal Wildlife Sanctuary, Punjab. 17. Ropar, Punjab. 18. Bhindawas Wildlife Sanctuary, Haryana. 19. Sultanpur National Park, Haryana. 20. Bakhira Wildlife Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh. 21. Haiderpur Wetland, Uttar Pradesh. 22. Nawabganj Bird Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh. 23. Parvati Arga Bird Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh. 24. Saman Bird Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh. 25. Samaspur Bird Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh. 26. Sandi Bird Sanctuary, Uttar Pradesh. 27. Sarsai Nawar Jheel, Uttar Pradesh. 28. Sur Sarovar, Uttar Pradesh. 29. Upper Ganga River, Uttar Pradesh. 30. Kabartal Wetland, Bihar. 31. East Calcutta Wetlands, West Bengal. 32. Sunderbans Wetland, West Bengal. North-East India: 33. Deepor Beel, Assam. 34. Loktak Lake, Manipur, 35. Pala Wetland, Mizoram. 36. Rudrasagar Lake, Tripura. Vol. II: Semiarid & Arid Region: 37. Keoladeo Ghana National Park, Rajasthan. 38. Sambhar Lake, Rajasthan. 39. Khijadia Wildlife Sanctuary, Gujarat. 40. Nalsarovar, Gujarat. 41. Thol Lake Wildlife Sanctuary, Gujarat. 42. Wadhvana Wetland, Gujarat. Peninsular India Including Deccan Plateau, Western Ghats, Eastern Ghats and Coastal Regions: 43. Bhoj Wetland, Madhya Pradesh. 44. Sakhya Sagar, Madhya Pradesh. 45. Sirpur Wetland, Madhya Pradesh. 46. Yashwant Sagar, Madhya Pradesh. 47. Ansupa Lake, Odisha. 48. Bhitarkanika Mangroves, Odisha. 49. Chilika Lake, Odisha. 50. Hirakud Reservoir, Odisha. 51. Satkosia Gorge, Odisha. 52. Tampara Lake, Odisha. 53. Lonar Lake, Maharashtra. 54. Nandur Madhameshwar, Maharashtra. 55. Thane Creek, Maharashtra. 56. Nanda Lake, Goa. 57. Ranganathittu Bird Sanctuary, Karnataka. 58. Kolleru Lake, Andhra Pradesh. 59. Ashtamudi Wetland, Kerala. 60. Sasthamkota Lake, Kerala. 61. Vembanad-Kol Wetland, Kerala. 62. Chitrangudi Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 63. Gulf of Mannar Marine Biosphere Reserve, Tamil Nadu. 64. Kanjirankulam Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 65. Karikili Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 66. Koothankulam Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 67. Pallikaranai Marsh Reserve Forest, Tamil Nadu. 68. Pichavaram Mangrove, Tamil Nadu. 69. Point Calimere Wildlife and Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 70. Suchindram Theroor Wetland Complex, Tamil Nadu. 71. Udhayamarthandapuram Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 72. Vaduvur Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 73. Vedanthangal Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 74. Vellode Bird Sanctuary, Tamil Nadu. 75. Vembannur Wetland Complex, Tamil Nadu. Wetlands are important for providing ecological balance and economic services to the mankind. They control the hydrological cycle of local environment and provide various ecosystem services tot the local inhabitants. The wetlands of international importance are designated as Ramsar Sites. In India, 75 wetlands are designated as Ramsar Sites covering 0.4% of country's geographical area. These 75 Ramsar sites are from various phytogeographic regions from the high altitude Himalayan Mountains to the Gangetic Palins and Peninsular India. They are either manmade or natural wetlands and support wide array of flora and fauna in and around the water bodies. The books 'Compendium on Phytodiversity of Ramsar Sites in India' in two volumes contains the result of rapid floristic assessment conducted by Botanical Survey of India in t.