edited paramjit singh (10 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Acknowledgements. Statistical analysis. 1. Convolvulaceae. 2. Solanaceae. 3. Scrophulariaceae. 4. Orobanchaceae. 5. Lentibulariaceae. 6. Gesneriaceae. 7. Bignoniaceae. 8. Pedaliaceae. 9. Acanthaceae. 10. Verbenaceae. 11. Avicenniaceae. 12. Lamiaceae. 13. Plantaginaceae. 14. Nyctaginaceae. 15. Amaranthaceae. 16. Chenopodiaceae. 17. Basellaceae. 18. Phytolaccaceae. 19. Polygonaceae. 20. Podostemaceae. 21. Aristolochiaceae. 22. Piperaceae. 23. Chloranthaceae. 24. Myristicaceae. 25. Lauraceae. 26. Proteaceae. 27. Thymelaeaceae. 28. Elaeagnaceae. 29. Loranthaceae. 30. Viscaceae. 31. Santalaceae. 32. Balanophoraceae. 33. Euphorbiaceae. 34. Buxaceae. 35. Daphniphyllaceae. 36. Urticaceae. 37. Ulmaceae. 38. Cannbaceae. 39. Moraceae. 40. Platanaceae. 41. Juglandaceae. 42. Casuarinaceae. 43. Betulaceae. 44. Fagaceae. 45. Salicaceae. 46. Ceratophyllaceae. 47. References. 48. Index to botanical names. 49. Index to local vernacular/English common names.

Hardcover. Zustand: As New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: As New. 1st Edition. Climate change is a significant and lasting change in the statistical distribution of weather patterns over Periods ranging from decades to millions of years. The planet Earth has been impacting with climate change due to rapid environmental changes that took place as a result of adverse human activities. Interference of mankind activities. Interference of mankind resulted with environmental serenity resulted in the global climatic change over the past few decades. In developing countries like India climate change may bring an additional stress on ecological and socioeconomic systems that are already facing tremendous pressures due to rapid urbanization, population explosion, industrialization and economic development. This is a fact that India's economy is closely related to its natural resource base, therefore India is considerably vulnerable to the impacts of climate change. In this book an attempt has been made on the current component of global environmental change including causes and consequences. It focuses on the sources and impacts of deteriorating air and water resources quality, soil quality, greenhouse gases, socio economic transformation in the society and global warming in native and urban ecosystems in the Indian economy. (jacket).

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.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. I. India and Southern Africa: experiences, expectations and perceptions: 1. Reviewing economic relations with focus on trade, aid and investment/V.B. Soni. 2. Namibia-India relations: historical foundations and its impact for the future/Victor L. Tonchi. 3. India-Zimbabwe partnership in the context of the partnership between India and southern African countries/Leonard T. Kapungu. II. India and Southern Africa: connecting people: 4. Building media connectivity: India and Southern Africa/Suhas Borker. 5. Dual identity: boon or bane? a perspective on Indian migrants in Southern and Eastern African regions/Veena Sharma. 6. Cultural capital for deeper cooperation between India and Southern African countries/A.S. Yaruingam. 7. The homeland via bollywood: a study of Indian Diaspora in Durban, South Africa/Nandini Sen. 8. Building bridges: role of Indian diaspora in South Africa/Jayanthi Ramaswamy. III. India and southern Africa: Economic and commercial linkages: 9. India-South Africa trade relations/Davinder Kumar Madaan.10. India and economic development of SADC: challenges and opportunities/Suresh Kumar. 11. India-Southern Africa extractive resource production linkage: A symmetrical perspective/Sandipani Dash. IV. India and Southern Africa: Cooperation in agriculture sector: 12. The ties that Bind: zambia's agricultural sector as India's possible launch pad to enhancing economic engagement with Southern Africa/Alex Mwamba Ngoma. 13. Some issues in the agricultural development of South Africa/Sucha Singh Gill. 14. India-South Africa cooperation: prospects and strategies for land reforms and ownership patterns/Mohammad Gulrez. V. India and Southern Africa: Knowledge transfer and capacity building: 15. Knowledge transfer: putting knowledge in practice to improve business performance through information and ICT in South Africa/Dolly Bhasin. 16. Child health: Our children deserve better prevention pays/Shakuntha Rai. 17. India-Southern Africa connectivity-from freedom Struggle to development partnership: an overview/Paramjit Singh Sahai. 18. India and southern Africa: promoting academic linkages/Surinder K. Shukla. 19. India and South Africa: Partnership for capacity building and human resource development/Tribhuwan Prasad. Annexures. The book is a collection of papers presented by the authors at a conference organized by CRRID on India and Southern Africa: Forging Ahead Through Partnership, held at Chandigarh in February 2014, in partnership with ICWA. It was a part of a series of conferences organized by ICWA at the initiative of the Ministry of External Affairs on Africa, beyond the confines of Delhi. The paper presenters are from India, Namibia, Zambia and Zimbabwe. The contributors represent a good mix of theoreticians and practitioners, comprising the academic, former diplomats turned businessmen, media personalities and professionals involvement in information technology (IT)-a sector that is emerging as a bridge that binds India with Africa. The book is a window on the growing partnership between India and countries in Southern Africa. How this relationship has moved from the days of freedom struggle in the 1970s to the present day? This growing relationship is viewed in five clusters. The first cluster on experiences expectations and perceptions sets the tone and parameters, under which the relationship is reviewed. The subsequent four clusters, under subheads-connecting people, economic and commercial linkages, cooperation in agriculture sector and knowledge transfer and capacity building-deal with multifaceted subjects, focusing on specific areas. The book is about people-to-people connectivity, as promoted through cultural linkages that are facilitated by Bollywood and Indian Diaspora. It is equally about the fillip provided by the India Africa Summit Forum (AIFS) process, which has provided a new continuum and intensity, fostering growth in diverse economic and commercial fields. The recurring mess.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: I. introduction: 1. Nicobar Islands. 2. Great Nicobar Island. 3. People of the Nicobar Archipelago. 4. Geology and soil. 5. Climate. 6. Earlier botanical history. 7. Study area. 8. Vegetation. 9. Plan of work. II. Analysis of the Flora: 10. Dominant families. 11. Diversity of life forms. 12. New discoveries. 13. Endemics texa. 14. Ethnobotanical uses. 15. Factors affecting vegetation. 16. Suggestions for conservation. III. Systematic treatment: 17. Key to families. 18. Enumeration of flora. IV. References. V. Index to scientific names.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Contents: Foreword. Preface. Acknowledgements. Photo plate. I. Introduction. 1. Study area. 2. Geology. 3. Climate. 4. Peoples. 5. Botanical history. 6. Vegetation. 7. Materials and methods. 8. Plan of presentation. 9. Floristic analysis. 10. Dominant families. 11. Endemic plants. 12. Selected references. II. Key to families. III. Systematic enumeration. IV. Index to scientific names.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Introduction. 2. Results and discussion. 3. Taxonomic treatment. 4. Bibliography. 5. Index to families. The Mahatma Gandhi Marine National Park, more popularly known as the Labyrinth Islands, is renowned for its luxuriant coastal, mangrove, tropical evergreen forests, and marine vegetation. The book Angiosperm Diversity of Mahatma Gandhi Marine National Park, South Andaman, India deals with different species of flowering plants comprising of 762 species of dicotyledons and 248 species of monocotyledons with 15 illustrations and 144 photographs. The book also identifies the endemic species; provides specific information on local uses of the plants, distribution patterns in the Islands; different threats to biodiversity and suggesting conservation measures. I hope this book provide a comprehensive picture of the floristic richness and will be of appreciable use to students and researchers in the field of botany and forestry.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Indian Botanic Gardens in Plant conservation: an overview/S.S. Dash, M. Ahmedullah and P. Singh. 1. The changing landscape of Calcutta Botanic Garden/Adrian Thomas. 2. From surgeon to botanist: the career of Nathaniel Wallich (1786-1854)/Martin Krieger. 3. Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden: Howrah/Vinay Ranjan, Suman Halder and P. Venu. 4. Contribution of AJC Bose Indian Botanic Garden, Howrah in Germplasm Conservation/H S Mahapatra, S.S. Hameed and S.S. Dash. 5. Buttresses in some tree species in Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden, Howrah/H.S. Mahapatra, SS Hameed and P. V. Sreekumar. 6. Diversity of wetland macrophytes in Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden, Howrah/H.S. Mahapatra, B.K. Singh and P. V. Sreekumar. 7. Dhanikhari Experimental Garden Cum Arboretum a potential site for Conservation of Bay Island flora/C. Murugan, L J Singh, M Y Kamble and S. Prabhu. 8. Plant diversity in Mundhwa Experimental Garden, Pune, Maharashtra/Anant Kumar and P G Diwakar. 9. Natural wilderness at Botanical Survey of India, Arunachal Pradesh Regional Center, Itanagar/A A Mao, S S Dash, R. Gogoi, M. Bhaumik, B.B.T Tham and S. Borah. 10. Plants growing in experimental garden, Botanical Survey of India, Central Regional Centre, Allahabad/A A Ansari and Vineet Singh. 11. Conservation of Plant diversity in the Botanic Garden at National Botanical Research Institute, Lucknow/Anil K. Goel and R.K. Roy. 12. Botanic Garden of CSIR-CIMAP, Lucknow, U.P., India/ S C Singh. 13. Plant diversity at Jawaharlal Nehru Tropical Botanic Garden and Research Institute, Thiruvananthapuram/N. Mohanan, P I Mathew, K C Koshy, C. Sathish Kumar, A G Pandurangan and P G Latha. 14. Plant Diversity in CSIR-IMMT (Institute of Minerals and Materials Technology) Premises, Bhubaneswar, Odisha/S C Sahu, N.K. Dhal and N.C. Rout. 15. Plant diversity in Botanic Garden of State Forest Research Institute Jabalpur (Madhya Pradesh)/O P Chaubey. 16. Liverwort and Hornwort diversity in Botanic Gardens of Botanical Survey of India, Shillong and Barapani/S K Singh. 17. Pteridophytic wealth in Experimental Garden, Botanical Survey of India, Gangtok, Sikkim/B S Kholia. 18. Ex-Situ Conservation of pteridophytes in Kodaikanal Botanical Garden, Southern Western Ghats, India/S. Benniamin, N. Siva and V S Manickam. 19. Ex-Situ Conservation of Orchids in Experimental Botanic Garden, Barapani an Woodland Campus, Shillong/B K Sinha, S.K. Singh, R. Kumar and S. Panday. 20. National Orchidarium and Experimental Garden, Yercaud, Tamil Nadu/M.U. Sharief and G.V. S Murty. 21. Bambusetum in Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose Indian Botanic Garden/Pushpa Kumari. 22. Bambusetum at Jawaharlal Nehru Tropical Botanic Garden and Research Institute: State of the Art/K C Koshy. 23. Conservation of the Genus Hedychium in Experimental Botanic Garden, Eastern Regional Centre, Botanical Survey of India, Shillong/Ramesh Kumar, N N Rabha and B K Sinha. 24. Ex-Situ Conservation in restoration practice: lessons from 30 years of plant conservation at the Gurukula Botanic Sanctury/Wolfgang Theuerkauf and Suprabha Seshan. 25. Conservation of threatened plants in the Desert Botanical Garden, Jodhpur/Suresh Kumar, Chandan Singh Purohit and R. N. Kulloli. 26. Bioresoruces nature trail in Nilambur, Kerala: towards biodiversity education/U M Chandrasekhara and N. Sasidharan. 27. Medicinal plant gardens in India/Trina Mandal. 28. List of contributors.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 2014 edition. 450 pages. 9.20x6.10x1.70 inches. In Stock.

Hardcover. Zustand: Brand New. 517 pages. 9.25x6.10x2.28 inches. In Stock.