Abhijit mitra
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This document discusses a seaweed reservoir located along the coast of West Bengal. It also lists four publishers who have published books as part of the VACCIN program: CSIR-NISCAIR, CSIR-NISCAIR, Narendra Publishing House, and New Central Book Agency. Additionally, the document expresses excitement about releasing a book.
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The document discusses a journey into wholeness according to Christine Sine. It explores how embracing our humanity fully through both suffering and joy allows us to experience God's love more deeply. By accepting all parts of ourselves, including our weaknesses, we can find unity and healing in our relationship with God.
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Chương 1 về vai trò của VTCC, các chỉ tiêu cơ bản về vận tải công cộng, phát triển đô thị và nhu cầu đi lại, nghiên cứu và dự báo trong VTCC.
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Ch2 dac diem cac phuong thuc VTCC
Chương 2 mô tả đặc điểm các phương thức vận tải hành khách công cộng: cơ sở hạ tầng, phương tiện, năng lực vận chuyển và các yếu tố ảnh hưởng đến năng lực vận chuyển hành khách của các phương thức VTCC thành phố.
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hi bye
The document discusses a journey into wholeness according to Christine Sine. It explores how embracing our humanity fully through both suffering and joy allows us to experience God's love more deeply. By accepting all parts of ourselves, including our weaknesses, we can find unity and healing in our relationship with God.
Audiotest
Bon Jovi's "Livin' On A Prayer" is a popular rock song from 1986 about struggling young lovers trying to make ends meet. The lyrics describe a working class couple living paycheck to paycheck who pray things will get better as they try to "hold on to what we've got." The catchy melody and upbeat rhythm contrasted with the more serious lyrics of financial hardship, making the song an anthem of perseverance through tough times.
Waiting on God's Word | A Sermon for Advent 1 from 2 Kings 22:1-10
The young King Josiah was confronted by God's Word for the first time in his life and it changed everything. This sermon explores how we can use the habits of bible study and prayer to put God's Word at the center of our communal lives.
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This quote is explaining that stereotypes, while sometimes containing elements of truth, are incomplete because they only tell one small part of a larger story. By only presenting a single perspective or experience, stereotypes leave out important details and context that could provide a more full understanding. They reduce complex realities down to oversimplified or exaggerated generalizations. The problem with relying on stereotypes is that they prevent seeing the whole picture and recognizing diversity within groups.
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An introduction and in-depth approach to therapeutics of the biliary system, including surgical therapy and medication.
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Cv of dr. abhijit mitra, department of marine science, calcutta university
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994 after securing Gold Medal in M.Sc (Marine Science) from University of Calcutta. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving Techno India University, West Bengal as the Director of Research. He has to his credit about 485 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 36 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra is presently the member of several committees like PACON International, IUCN, SIOS etc. and has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 32 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Coral reef
Coral reefs occupy only 0.2% of the ocean but support over 25% of marine species. They are highly biodiverse ecosystems found in tropical waters between 30 degrees north and south. Coral reefs are constructed by corals which are colonial animals made up of tiny polyps. Polyps secrete calcium carbonate to form the coral structure and have a symbiotic relationship with algae called zooxanthellae. Coral reefs provide habitat for many organisms and are ecologically important as they protect coastlines from erosion and serve as nurseries for many fish species.
Cv of dr. abhijit mitra, calcutta university
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994 after securing Gold Medal in M.Sc (Marine Science) from University of Calcutta. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, West Bengal. He has to his credit about 475 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 36 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra is presently the member of several committees like PACON International, IUCN, SIOS etc. and has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 32 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Suaeda paper
This document analyzes the nutritional content of samosa and kachuri (Indian snacks) developed with leaves of the Suaeda maritima plant collected from the Sundarbans mangrove forests. The snacks containing a 1:1 ratio of leaves to other ingredients had higher protein, carbohydrates, fat, fiber, calcium, and potassium than snacks with a 7:3 ratio, but the 7:3 ratio snacks had higher sodium. The study found the plant-based snacks to be nutritious alternatives that could support livelihoods in the Sundarbans region impacted by climate change and rising sea levels.
Mahanadi carbon
The document summarizes a study on carbon sequestration by mangrove vegetation in the Mahanadi mangrove wetland in Odisha, India. A total of 26 true mangrove species were documented, with Heritiera fomes showing the highest population density. Considering the total stem biomass of all 26 species, the rate of change of biomass was 16.20 tons per hectare per year, representing carbon sequestration of 7.34 tons per hectare per year. This level of carbon sequestration generates a CO2 equivalent of 26.94 tons per hectare per year, highlighting the importance of conserving mangrove stands in the region to minimize CO2 levels locally.
Arpita water quality assessment
This document summarizes a study that assessed the coastal water quality of three sites in and around the Sundarbans mangrove ecosystem in India using the Aquatic Health Index (AHI). Water samples were collected from Canning, Junput, and Sagar Island and analyzed for various physicochemical parameters. The AHI was highest for Sagar Island, reflecting its more pristine environment influenced by mangroves and tidal flushing. Canning and Junput had lower AHI values, indicating deteriorated water quality due to human activities like industrialization, urbanization, tourism, and fishing. The study aims to evaluate ecologically sensitive zones and monitor coastal water health through the AHI assessment.
Tulsi extract based rasgulla
- The document describes an experiment conducted by researchers to prepare a special type of rasgulla, a traditional Indian sweet, by mixing an extract of tulsi (Ocimum sanctum) leaves into the sugar syrup instead of water.
- Analysis found the rasgulla prepared with tulsi extract had significantly higher levels of proteins, vitamins, and minerals compared to a control rasgulla without the extract.
- It is concluded that consuming the rasgulla with tulsi extract could provide health benefits like protection against coughs and colds due to the medicinal properties of tulsi leaves.
Book chapter on fish by Ankita (kinka) Mitra
This document analyzes the condition factor of 14 commercially important fish species collected from two estuaries in the lower Gangetic delta region of India - the Hooghly estuary and Matla estuary. The Hooghly estuary has lower salinity due to freshwater discharge, while the Matla estuary is hyper saline with no freshwater input. Condition factors were higher for all fish species collected from the Hooghly estuary, indicating that higher salinity adversely affects fish growth and condition. Long-term changes in salinity due to climate change and other factors could significantly impact the fisheries of this region.
Biomass elsevier
This document summarizes restrictions on sharing and distributing an article from a journal published by Elsevier. The copy of the article provided to the author can be used for internal non-commercial research and instruction purposes, but cannot be reproduced, distributed or used commercially without permission. The author is allowed to post a version of the article on a personal or institutional website but is directed to Elsevier's website for more information on author rights and policies regarding archiving and using manuscripts.
Aquatic picture of sundarbans curr sc.
Over a 27-year period from 1980 to 2007, researchers observed changes in various water properties in the Indian Sundarbans region of the Bay of Bengal that provide evidence of the effects of climate change. Surface water temperature increased at a rate of 0.5°C per decade, higher than global or Indian Ocean averages. Salinity decreased at the western end near the Ganges River due to increased Himalayan melting but increased in the east where connections to meltwater sources have been cut off by siltation. Long-term changes were also seen in dissolved oxygen, pH, transparency and water quality that warrant further ecological study. The study analyzed temperature, salinity, and other parameters using data from two stations representing the western and
Secrets of the deep
The document discusses features of the seafloor and morphology of planet Earth. It describes how the discovery of mid-ocean ridges and convection cells in the asthenosphere led to the theory of plate tectonics and seafloor spreading. Pangaea was the only supercontinent approximately 200 million years ago, which later broke into Laurasia and Gondwanaland. The morphology of Earth is constantly changing due to gradual cracking and movement of tectonic plates at ridges, trenches, and faults. The document also summarizes key features of the seafloor including the continental margin, continental rise, ocean basin floor, abyssal plains, oceanic rises, seamounts, and trenches.
Short cv of prof. mitra, 2015 16
This curriculum vitae outlines the professional experience and qualifications of Dr. Abhijit Mitra. He is currently a Professor and Advisor in the Oceanography Division of Techno India University, and was formerly the Head of the Department of Marine Science at the University of Calcutta. He has over 30 years of research experience in areas such as marine biodiversity, coastal pollution, aquaculture, and climate change. He has published over 390 scientific papers and authored 34 books. He has supervised numerous PhD and MPhil students and received research grants and awards for his work.
Word biography of dr. mitra
Dr. Abhijit Mitra has over 30 years of experience in oceanography, having obtained his Ph.D. in 1994. He has since worked with the Calcutta Port Trust, WWF, and Techno India University, focusing his research on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change, and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra has authored over 390 publications and 34 books, and has successfully completed 16 projects related to biodiversity loss, coastal pollution, alternative livelihoods, climate change, and carbon sequestration.
Threat detection-technique-in-context-to-mangrove-ecosystem-of-indian-sundarbans
The document discusses a study on threats to the mangrove ecosystem in India's Sundarbans region. Researchers developed composite threat scales for three sectors (western, central, eastern) by surveying 305 respondents from different backgrounds on their perceptions of six major threats. For the western sector, pollution was ranked as the highest threat. In the central sector, siltation was ranked highest. And in the eastern sector, erosion was seen as the greatest threat. The threat rankings varied significantly between sectors, reflecting differences in geographical and environmental conditions across the Sundarbans region.
Short CV of prof. mitra, 2015 16
This curriculum vitae outlines the educational and professional experience of Dr. Abhijit Mitra. He has over 30 years of experience in marine science research, teaching, and administration. He currently holds a position as a professor and advisor at Techno India University, and has previously served as the Head of the Department of Marine Science at the University of Calcutta. His areas of expertise include mangrove ecosystem biodiversity conservation, pollution monitoring, sustainable aquaculture, and carbon mapping. He has published over 340 scientific papers and 28 books, supervised numerous students, and undertaken several research projects and consultancy jobs in marine and estuarine sectors.
Title ecological health of indian sundarbans
The document summarizes a book titled "Ecological Health of Indian Sundarbans and its Management" by Abhijit Mitra, Harekrishna Jana, and Tanmay Ray Chaudhuri. It discusses the authors' expertise in areas related to oceanography, marine science, microbiology, and environmental policy. The book aims to assess the ecological health of the Sundarbans mangrove forests in a simple way for common readers and discusses management of the vulnerable ecosystem.
DR. MITRA-- PRAWN feed paper
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, Kolkata. He has to his credit about 388 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 34 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 29 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
DR. ABHIJIT MITRA.... ON FISHERY
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, Kolkata. He has to his credit about 388 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 34 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 29 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Destruction and mitigation.. BY DR. ABHIJIT MITRA
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, Kolkata. He has to his credit about 388 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 34 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 29 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Today 2-best ambio mangroves-1
This document reports on a study that analyzed the impact of climate change-induced salinity variation on the endangered mangrove species Heritiera fomes in the Indian Sundarbans. The study found that salinity levels are decreasing in the western sector due to increased glacier melting and freshwater discharge, leading to an increase in aboveground biomass of H. fomes. Meanwhile, salinity levels are increasing in the central sector due to reduced freshwater input, resulting in low growth of H. fomes biomass. The study analyzed 11 years of salinity and physiochemical data from both sectors, finding contrasting impacts of changing salinity on the endangered mangrove species due to climate change effects.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
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Cv of dr. abhijit mitra, department of marine science, calcutta university
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994 after securing Gold Medal in M.Sc (Marine Science) from University of Calcutta. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving Techno India University, West Bengal as the Director of Research. He has to his credit about 485 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 36 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra is presently the member of several committees like PACON International, IUCN, SIOS etc. and has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 32 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Coral reef
Coral reefs occupy only 0.2% of the ocean but support over 25% of marine species. They are highly biodiverse ecosystems found in tropical waters between 30 degrees north and south. Coral reefs are constructed by corals which are colonial animals made up of tiny polyps. Polyps secrete calcium carbonate to form the coral structure and have a symbiotic relationship with algae called zooxanthellae. Coral reefs provide habitat for many organisms and are ecologically important as they protect coastlines from erosion and serve as nurseries for many fish species.
Cv of dr. abhijit mitra, calcutta university
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994 after securing Gold Medal in M.Sc (Marine Science) from University of Calcutta. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, West Bengal. He has to his credit about 475 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 36 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra is presently the member of several committees like PACON International, IUCN, SIOS etc. and has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 32 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Suaeda paper
This document analyzes the nutritional content of samosa and kachuri (Indian snacks) developed with leaves of the Suaeda maritima plant collected from the Sundarbans mangrove forests. The snacks containing a 1:1 ratio of leaves to other ingredients had higher protein, carbohydrates, fat, fiber, calcium, and potassium than snacks with a 7:3 ratio, but the 7:3 ratio snacks had higher sodium. The study found the plant-based snacks to be nutritious alternatives that could support livelihoods in the Sundarbans region impacted by climate change and rising sea levels.
Mahanadi carbon
The document summarizes a study on carbon sequestration by mangrove vegetation in the Mahanadi mangrove wetland in Odisha, India. A total of 26 true mangrove species were documented, with Heritiera fomes showing the highest population density. Considering the total stem biomass of all 26 species, the rate of change of biomass was 16.20 tons per hectare per year, representing carbon sequestration of 7.34 tons per hectare per year. This level of carbon sequestration generates a CO2 equivalent of 26.94 tons per hectare per year, highlighting the importance of conserving mangrove stands in the region to minimize CO2 levels locally.
Arpita water quality assessment
This document summarizes a study that assessed the coastal water quality of three sites in and around the Sundarbans mangrove ecosystem in India using the Aquatic Health Index (AHI). Water samples were collected from Canning, Junput, and Sagar Island and analyzed for various physicochemical parameters. The AHI was highest for Sagar Island, reflecting its more pristine environment influenced by mangroves and tidal flushing. Canning and Junput had lower AHI values, indicating deteriorated water quality due to human activities like industrialization, urbanization, tourism, and fishing. The study aims to evaluate ecologically sensitive zones and monitor coastal water health through the AHI assessment.
Tulsi extract based rasgulla
- The document describes an experiment conducted by researchers to prepare a special type of rasgulla, a traditional Indian sweet, by mixing an extract of tulsi (Ocimum sanctum) leaves into the sugar syrup instead of water.
- Analysis found the rasgulla prepared with tulsi extract had significantly higher levels of proteins, vitamins, and minerals compared to a control rasgulla without the extract.
- It is concluded that consuming the rasgulla with tulsi extract could provide health benefits like protection against coughs and colds due to the medicinal properties of tulsi leaves.
Book chapter on fish by Ankita (kinka) Mitra
This document analyzes the condition factor of 14 commercially important fish species collected from two estuaries in the lower Gangetic delta region of India - the Hooghly estuary and Matla estuary. The Hooghly estuary has lower salinity due to freshwater discharge, while the Matla estuary is hyper saline with no freshwater input. Condition factors were higher for all fish species collected from the Hooghly estuary, indicating that higher salinity adversely affects fish growth and condition. Long-term changes in salinity due to climate change and other factors could significantly impact the fisheries of this region.
Biomass elsevier
This document summarizes restrictions on sharing and distributing an article from a journal published by Elsevier. The copy of the article provided to the author can be used for internal non-commercial research and instruction purposes, but cannot be reproduced, distributed or used commercially without permission. The author is allowed to post a version of the article on a personal or institutional website but is directed to Elsevier's website for more information on author rights and policies regarding archiving and using manuscripts.
Aquatic picture of sundarbans curr sc.
Over a 27-year period from 1980 to 2007, researchers observed changes in various water properties in the Indian Sundarbans region of the Bay of Bengal that provide evidence of the effects of climate change. Surface water temperature increased at a rate of 0.5°C per decade, higher than global or Indian Ocean averages. Salinity decreased at the western end near the Ganges River due to increased Himalayan melting but increased in the east where connections to meltwater sources have been cut off by siltation. Long-term changes were also seen in dissolved oxygen, pH, transparency and water quality that warrant further ecological study. The study analyzed temperature, salinity, and other parameters using data from two stations representing the western and
Secrets of the deep
The document discusses features of the seafloor and morphology of planet Earth. It describes how the discovery of mid-ocean ridges and convection cells in the asthenosphere led to the theory of plate tectonics and seafloor spreading. Pangaea was the only supercontinent approximately 200 million years ago, which later broke into Laurasia and Gondwanaland. The morphology of Earth is constantly changing due to gradual cracking and movement of tectonic plates at ridges, trenches, and faults. The document also summarizes key features of the seafloor including the continental margin, continental rise, ocean basin floor, abyssal plains, oceanic rises, seamounts, and trenches.
Short cv of prof. mitra, 2015 16
This curriculum vitae outlines the professional experience and qualifications of Dr. Abhijit Mitra. He is currently a Professor and Advisor in the Oceanography Division of Techno India University, and was formerly the Head of the Department of Marine Science at the University of Calcutta. He has over 30 years of research experience in areas such as marine biodiversity, coastal pollution, aquaculture, and climate change. He has published over 390 scientific papers and authored 34 books. He has supervised numerous PhD and MPhil students and received research grants and awards for his work.
Word biography of dr. mitra
Dr. Abhijit Mitra has over 30 years of experience in oceanography, having obtained his Ph.D. in 1994. He has since worked with the Calcutta Port Trust, WWF, and Techno India University, focusing his research on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change, and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra has authored over 390 publications and 34 books, and has successfully completed 16 projects related to biodiversity loss, coastal pollution, alternative livelihoods, climate change, and carbon sequestration.
Threat detection-technique-in-context-to-mangrove-ecosystem-of-indian-sundarbans
The document discusses a study on threats to the mangrove ecosystem in India's Sundarbans region. Researchers developed composite threat scales for three sectors (western, central, eastern) by surveying 305 respondents from different backgrounds on their perceptions of six major threats. For the western sector, pollution was ranked as the highest threat. In the central sector, siltation was ranked highest. And in the eastern sector, erosion was seen as the greatest threat. The threat rankings varied significantly between sectors, reflecting differences in geographical and environmental conditions across the Sundarbans region.
Short CV of prof. mitra, 2015 16
This curriculum vitae outlines the educational and professional experience of Dr. Abhijit Mitra. He has over 30 years of experience in marine science research, teaching, and administration. He currently holds a position as a professor and advisor at Techno India University, and has previously served as the Head of the Department of Marine Science at the University of Calcutta. His areas of expertise include mangrove ecosystem biodiversity conservation, pollution monitoring, sustainable aquaculture, and carbon mapping. He has published over 340 scientific papers and 28 books, supervised numerous students, and undertaken several research projects and consultancy jobs in marine and estuarine sectors.
Title ecological health of indian sundarbans
The document summarizes a book titled "Ecological Health of Indian Sundarbans and its Management" by Abhijit Mitra, Harekrishna Jana, and Tanmay Ray Chaudhuri. It discusses the authors' expertise in areas related to oceanography, marine science, microbiology, and environmental policy. The book aims to assess the ecological health of the Sundarbans mangrove forests in a simple way for common readers and discusses management of the vulnerable ecosystem.
DR. MITRA-- PRAWN feed paper
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, Kolkata. He has to his credit about 388 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 34 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 29 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
DR. ABHIJIT MITRA.... ON FISHERY
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, Kolkata. He has to his credit about 388 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 34 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 29 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Destruction and mitigation.. BY DR. ABHIJIT MITRA
Dr. Abhijit Mitra, Associate Professor and former Head, Dept. of Marine Science, University of Calcutta (INDIA) has been active in the sphere of Oceanography since 1985. He obtained his Ph.D as NET qualified scholar in 1994. Since then he joined Calcutta Port Trust and WWF (World Wide Fund), in various capacities to carry out research programmes on environmental science, biodiversity conservation, climate change and carbon sequestration. Presently Dr. Mitra is serving as the advisor of Oceanography Division of Techno India University, Kolkata. He has to his credit about 388 scientific publications in various National and International journals, and 34 books of postgraduate standards. Dr. Mitra has successfully completed about 16 projects on biodiversity loss in fishery sector, coastal pollution, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration. Dr. Mitra also visited as faculty member and invited speakers in several foreign Universities of Singapore, Kenya, Oman and USA. In 2008, Dr. Mitra was invited as visiting fellow at University of Massachusetts at Dartmouth, USA to deliver a series of lecture on Climate Change. Dr. Mitra also successfully guided 29 Ph.D students. Presently his domain of expertise includes environmental science, mangrove ecology, sustainable aquaculture, alternative livelihood, climate change and carbon sequestration.
Today 2-best ambio mangroves-1
This document reports on a study that analyzed the impact of climate change-induced salinity variation on the endangered mangrove species Heritiera fomes in the Indian Sundarbans. The study found that salinity levels are decreasing in the western sector due to increased glacier melting and freshwater discharge, leading to an increase in aboveground biomass of H. fomes. Meanwhile, salinity levels are increasing in the central sector due to reduced freshwater input, resulting in low growth of H. fomes biomass. The study analyzed 11 years of salinity and physiochemical data from both sectors, finding contrasting impacts of changing salinity on the endangered mangrove species due to climate change effects.
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Cv of dr. abhijit mitra, department of marine science, calcutta university
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Good practices:
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Abhijit mitra
- 1. Seaweed reservoir in WBSeaweed reservoir in WB coastcoast
- 2. Books Published under VACCIN programme Publisher Published by CSIR-NISCAIR Published by CSIR-NISCAIR Published by Narendra Publishing House Published by New Central Book Agency Annexure 1
- 3. RELEASING THIS BOOK TODAY !!!!!!!!!!!!