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Gupta, J. P.
- Integrated Effect of Water Harvesting and Manuring on Growth and Establishment of Prosopis cineraria (Khejri) in Hot-arid Region of Rajasthan
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Indian Forester, Vol 124, No 1 (1998), Pagination: 54-58Abstract
Scarcity of water during tree establishment can be overcome by making circular catchment around the tree seedling. Integration of treatments viz. catchment area and farm yard manure was done to test the increase in profile moisture and ultimately increase in survival and growth of Prosopis cineraria , an important multipurpose tree of desert ecosystems. The results of the field experiment showed that after 36 months of planting there was a four fold increase in plant height with catchment area of 12.6 m2 as compared to control. Farm Yard Manure (FYM) was not found effective statistically. Also no interaction effect was observed in the different combination of the levels of both the two factors i.e. catchment size and FYM application.
- forage Yields of Cenchrus ciliaris and Lasiurus sindicus Grown in Association with Trees under Arid Conditions
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Indian Forester, Vol 124, No 11 (1998), Pagination: 931-938Abstract
Field trials conducted at Central Arid Zone Research Institute, Jodhpur, for seven consecutive years (1988 to 1994) revealed that yields of Cenchrus ciliaris and Lasiurus sindicus grown in association with trees were lower than the yields of sole grasses. The changes in height of Acacia tortilis and Zizyphus rotundifolia were also more under the control. The height of trees decreased in association with grasses. The average soil moisture stored in the 90 cm profile under A. tortilis was lower as compared to Z. rotundifolia. Moisture storage decreased further when the grasses were grown with the trees. Organic matter increased over the initial level in all tree-grass combinations. The uptake of P by the two grasses alone or in combination with trees, was marginally different. While the uptake of Ca, Mg and K was considerably higher by L. sindicus than C. ciliaris.- Compatibility Studies on Acacia tortilis and Zizyphus rotundifolia with Field Crops under Arid Conditions
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Indian Forester, Vol 120, No 5 (1994), Pagination: 423-429Abstract
The effect of growing pearlmillet and clusterbean crops in association with Acacia tortilis and Zizyphus rotundifolia on tree growth, crop yields, soil moisture and organic matter were ascertained for four consecutive years under arid conditions. The results revealed that the grain and straw yields of pearlmillet and clusterbean grown in association with trees decreased compared to sole crops. The reductions in yields under Acacia tortilis were more than Zizyphus rotundifolia. Clusterbean suffered greater reduction as compared to pearlmillet. Growth of trees was maximum in the control (Tree alone) while in association with the crops it decreased. Height increment in A. tortilis was more in association with clusterbean than that with pearlmillet while Z. rotundifolia attained greater height when in association with pearlmillet. Profile moisture stored at the time of crop harvest was maximum in sole crop of clusterbean and higher in clusterbean.Z. rotundifolia than clusterbean.A. tortilis. The organic matter content of soil after four years increased over the initial and followed the order: Clusterbean > Pearlmillet and Z. rotundifolia > A. tortilis.- Effect of Integrated Moisture Conservation Technology on the Early Growth and Establishment of Acacia tortilis in the Indian Desert
Abstract Views :214 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 111, No 7 (1985), Pagination: 477-485Abstract
A study was conducted during the years 1982 and 1983 to find out the effect of integration of moisture conservation technology like sub-surface moisture barrier, water harvesting, soil amendments and the mulching on the early growth and establishment of Acacia tortilis seedlings. The results showed that the placement of pond sediments at the bottom of 60 cm deep pit in 5 mm thickness in association with water harvesting from circular catchment (2% slope and 1.5 m radius) and the soil mixed with pond sediment, (10 kg/pit) and the farm-yard manure (5 kg/pit) as amendments markedly increased the moisture storage capacity of the pit,optimized the thermal conditions of soil and thus increased the growth of Acacia tortilis plants as reflected by the increase in plant height, canopy diameter, collar diameter and breast height diameter. The technique can be successfully used in checking the mortality, boosting the early growth and the establishment of trees in the desert and similar areas.- A Note on the Efficiency of Rubble Mulch in Conserving Soil Moisture
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Indian Forester, Vol 105, No 11 (1979), Pagination: 816-817Abstract
no abstract- Studies on Soil Physico-chemical and Ecological Changes under Twelve Years Old Five Desert Tree Species of Western Rajasthan
Abstract Views :254 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 102, No 12 (1976), Pagination: 863-872Abstract
Soil physico-chemical and ecological studies in twelve years old five desert tree plantations were undertaken at Jodhpur. The results showed that density, number and height of ground flora species and above ground phytomass production was higher under Prosopis cineraria and Tecomella undulata and lowest under P. juliflora. The growth of former two species has also increased the soil fertility status with respect to organic carbon, total N and P205 and available macro and micro-nutrients. Data of moisture distribution showed higher moisture content in surface soil under P. cineraria and in 75-90 cm depth under Tecomella undulata.- A Note on some Soil Moisture Changes under Permanent Vegetative Cover
Abstract Views :264 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 101, No 9 (1975), Pagination: 523-526Abstract
The paper presents the results of studies on moisture regimes of soils under diferent cover management.- Hepatic Cirrhosis in Tropics-clinico-pathological Study
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Affiliations
1 Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi-5, IN
1 Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi-5, IN
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The Indian Practitioner, Vol 30, No 6 (1977), Pagination: 227-233Abstract
No AbstractKeywords
No Keywords- Tinidazole and Metronidazole in Amoebic Liver Abscess
Abstract Views :195 |
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Affiliations
1 Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, IN
1 Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, IN
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The Indian Practitioner, Vol 30, No 8 (1977), Pagination: 353-357Abstract
No AbstractKeywords
No Keywords- Cosine Similarity with Centroid Implication for Text Clustering of Document Files
Abstract Views :134 |
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Affiliations
1 Jaypee Institute of Information and Technology, Noida - 201301, Uttar Pradesh, IN
1 Jaypee Institute of Information and Technology, Noida - 201301, Uttar Pradesh, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Science and Technology, Vol 9, No 48 (2016), Pagination:Abstract
Objectives: To address a pair wise text comparison of large dataset while making use of cosine similarity metric and adjacent method and to develop a model for parallel processing of giant data while using distributed algorithms on parallel clusters. Methods/Statistical Analysis: This works makes use of K-means algorithm based on map-reduce on document files with effective number of clusters in a Java environment. This work reflects an approach to classify text documents using feature selection method makes use of cosine similarity method. Within fixed number of iterations, efficient numbers of clusters have been implemented. The implementation has been carried out in Java environment. Findings: The proposed work reflects an approach to classify text documents using feature selection method. Application/Improvements: While using cosine similarity methods, the results retrieved are quite improved and acceptable.Keywords
Cosine Similarity, Document Files, Text ClusteringFull Text
- Technical and Vocational Education in India:Status and Future Directions
Abstract Views :186 |
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Affiliations
1 AICTE, New Delhi, IN
1 AICTE, New Delhi, IN
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Journal of Engineering Education Transformations, Vol 9, No 3 (1996), Pagination: 20-28Abstract
Technical Education including Management Education is one of the most crucial components of Human Resource Development having potential for adding value to products and services, thereby improving the quality of life of the people.- Molecular Markers for Resistance Against Infectious Diseases of Economic Importance
Abstract Views :111 |
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Affiliations
1 Department of Animal Genetics and Breeding, College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, Sardarkrushinagar Dantiwada Agricultural University, Sardarkrushinagar-385506, Gujarat, IN
1 Department of Animal Genetics and Breeding, College of Veterinary Science and Animal Husbandry, Sardarkrushinagar Dantiwada Agricultural University, Sardarkrushinagar-385506, Gujarat, IN
Source
Veterinary World, Vol 10, No 1 (2017), Pagination: 112-120Abstract
Huge livestock population of India is under threat by a large number of endemic infectious (bacterial, viral, and parasitic) diseases. These diseases are associated with high rates of morbidity and mortality, particularly in exotic and crossbred cattle. Beside morbidity and mortality, economic losses by these diseases occur through reduced fertility, production losses, etc. Some of the major infectious diseases which have great economic impact on Indian dairy industries are tuberculosis (TB), Johne's disease (JD), mastitis, tick and tick-borne diseases (TTBDs), foot and mouth disease, etc. The development of effective strategies for the assessment and control of infectious diseases requires a better understanding of pathogen biology, host immune response, and diseases pathogenesis as well as the identification of the associated biomarkers. Indigenous cattle (Bos indicus) are reported to be comparatively less affected than exotic and crossbred cattle. However, genetic basis of resistance in indigenous cattle is not well documented. The association studies of few of the genes associated with various diseases, namely, solute carrier family 11 member 1, Toll-like receptors 1, with TB; Caspase associated recruitment domain 15, SP110 with JD; CACNA2D1, CD14 with mastitis and interferon gamma, BoLA-DRB3.2 alleles with TTBDs, etc., are presented. Breeding for genetic resistance is one of the promising ways to control the infectious diseases. High host resistance is the most important method for controlling such diseases, but till today no breed is total immune. Therefore, work may be undertaken under the hypothesis that the different susceptibility to these diseases are exhibited by indigenous and crossbred cattle is due to breed-specific differences in the dealing of infected cells with other immune cells, which ultimately influence the immune response responded against infections. Achieving maximum resistance to these diseases is the ultimate goal, is technically possible to achieve, and is permanent. Progress could be enhanced through introgression of resistance genes to breeds with low resistance. The quest for knowledge of the genetic basis for infectious diseases in indigenous livestock is strongly warranted.Keywords
Biomarkers, Foot and Mouth Disease, Genetic Resistance, Johne’s Disease, Mastitis, Tick and Tick-Borne Diseases, Tuberculosis.Full Text
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