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Roy, M. M.
- Abundance of Collembola and Mites in Hardwickia binata Based Silvopastures in Semi-arid Tracts of Central India
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Indian Forester, Vol 129, No 4 (2003), Pagination: 531-537Abstract
Quantitative estimations were made for population build-up of soil inhabiting collembola and mites in Hardwickia binata based silvopastures. Temporal distribution pattern showed two peaks of population build up-one major peak during July-September and another peak during December-February. Lower population build up was generally observed during March -June. Mites constituted 86 per cent of the total population, the major group being cryptostigmata (61%) followed by prostigmata (19%) and astigmata + mesostigmata (6%). The significant positive correlation of mite population with soil moisture and RH and collembolan population with RH in such a system was observed.- Improved Silvopastures for Joint forest Management in India
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Indian Forester, Vol 127, No 3 (2001), Pagination: 303-314Abstract
Forest management as practiced during the last hundred years has proved to be a myth which is apparent from the extent of open and degraded forests in India. Joint Forest Management (JFM), through a collaborative effort with people, has the potential to save and conserve the remaining forests in India. Provision of sufficient fodder, pasture and firewood in areas adjoining forest is necessary in order to prevent depletion of forest beyond the sustainable limit. Promotion of improved silvopasture systems with the help of commuuity participation in JFM programmes is important for boosting animal husbandry in villages. Various such systems are being discussed for various agro-ecosystems in the country.- Litter Production Pattern in an Acacia tortilis Based Silvopastoral System in the Dry Tropics
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Indian Forester, Vol 127, No 4 (2001), Pagination: 457-462Abstract
Investigations on the pattern of litter production in an Acacia tortilis (> 12 years) based silvopastoral systems system, raised on degraded land in semi-arid conditions of Jhansi (India) have shown that average litter production was 4.72 t/ha. The leaves contributed about 62.4 per cent followed by reproductive structures (23.02%) and twigs (14.58%). Higher litter production was recorded in the drier months of May (119.92 g/m2) and June (88.32 g/m2) and April (72.35 g/m2). During rainy season (July-October) there was almost no litter production. There existed a significant negative correlation between average minimum (r=0.87) and maximum temperature (r=0.85). During the litter production season significant positive correlation was found with amount of rainfall (r=0.90).- Tree Growth and Biomass Production in Melia azedarach on Farm Boundaries in a Semi-arid Region
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