Refine your search
Collections
Journals
Year
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Newaj, Ram
- A Note on Albinism in Madhuca latifolia J.F. Gmel
Abstract Views :240 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 National Research Center for Agroforestry, Jhansi- 284003 (UP), IN
2 Central Arid Zone Research Institute, Jodhpur - 342 003 (Rajasthan), IN
1 National Research Center for Agroforestry, Jhansi- 284003 (UP), IN
2 Central Arid Zone Research Institute, Jodhpur - 342 003 (Rajasthan), IN
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 142, No 4 (2016), Pagination: 400-402Abstract
No Abstract.
- Biomass and Carbon Storage in Trees Grown under Different Agroforestry Systems in Semi Arid Region of Central India
Abstract Views :352 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Central Agroforestry Research Institute, Jhansi (Uttar Pradesh), IN
1 Central Agroforestry Research Institute, Jhansi (Uttar Pradesh), IN
Source
Indian Forester, Vol 142, No 7 (2016), Pagination: 642-648Abstract
The biomass and carbon storage was assessed in a well established agroforestry experiment on Albizia procera and Dalbergia sissoo under irrigated condition and Emblica officinalis and Hardwickia binata under rainfed conditions during 2011. A. procera accumulated maximum biomass (120.421 ha-1 at 11-year age) followed by D. sissoo accumulated 84.751 biomass ha-1 at age of 17-year under irrigated conditions. Similarly, biomass accumulation in E. officinalis was 14.991 ha-1 at age of 15-year and H. binata accumulated 101.341 biomass ha-1 at age of 20-year. A. procera being a fast growing tree had have higher biomass productivity (10.95 t ha-1 yr-1) followed by D. sissoo (4.99 t ha-1 yr-1) and H. binata (5.10 t ha-1 yr-1 ). E. officinalis is being a fruit bearing plant having minimum biomass productivity (1.03t ha-1 yr-1) among all the species. The carbon storage in A. procera was maximum (57.031C ha-1) followed by D. sissoo (36.621C ha-1) under irrigated conditions. Carbon storage in E. officinalis at 15-year age was 7.121 C ha-1 and in H. binata, it was 46.131 C ha-1 at 20-year age under rainfed condition.Keywords
Agroforestry, Allometric Equation, Biomass Productivity, Carbon Sequestration, Root:Shoot Ratio.References
- Ajit Das D.K., Chaturvedi O.P., Jabeen N. and Dhyani S.K. (2011). Predictive models for dry weight estimation of above and below ground components of Populas deltoides in India:Development and comparative diagnosis. Biomass and Bioenergy,35(3):1145-1152.
- Ajit, Dhyani S.K., Ram Newaj, Handa A.K., Prasad R., Alam B., Rizhvi R.H., Uma and Amit Jain. (2013). Modeling analysis of potential carbon sequestration under existing agroforestry systems in three districts of Indo-gangetic plains in India. Agroforestry Systems, 87(5): 1129-1145.
- Albrecht A. and Kandji S. T.(2003). Carbon sequestration in tropical agroforestry systems. Agricaltare Ecosystems and Environment, 99:15-27.
- Arora G., Chaturvedi S., Kaushal R., Nain A.,Tewari S.L., Alam N.M. and Chaturvedi O.P (2014). Growth, biomass, carbon stocks, and sequestration in an age series of Populus deltoides plantations in Tarai region of central Himalaya. Tukish Journal of Agriculture Forestry,38:1-11.
- Cairns M. A., Sandra Brown, Helmer E. H. and Baumgardner G. A.(1997). Root biomass allocation in the world's upland forests. Oecologia,111:1-11
- Cannell M.G.R. (1982). World forest biomass and primary production data. Academic Press, London.
- Chauhan S.K., Gupta N., Ritu, Yadava S. and Chauhan R. (2009). Biomass and Carbon allocation in different parts of agroforestry tree species. Indian Forester, 135:981-992.
- Chauhan S.K., Sharma S.C, Chauhan R., Gupta N. and Srivastava R. (2010). Accounting poplar and wheat productivity for carbon sequestration in agrisilviculture system, Indian Forester, 136:1174-1182.
- Chavan B.L. and Rasal G.B. (2011). Potentiality of carbon sequestration in six year ages young plant from university campus of Aurangabad. Global J. researches in engineering Chemical engineering, 11:16-20.
- Chavan S., Ram Newaj, Keerthika A., Asha Ram, Jha A. and Kumar A. (2014). Agroforestry for adaptation and mitigation of climate change. Popular Kheti, 2(3): 214-220.
- Chhabra A. and Dadhwal V.K. (2004). Assessment of major pools and fluxes of carbon in Indian forest. Climate change, 64:341-360
- Dhyani S.K., Handa A.K. and Uma. (2013). Area under agroforestry in India: An assessment for present status and future perspective. Indian J. agroforestry, 15:1-11.
- Dixon R.K., Andrasko K.J., Sussman F.A., Lavinso M.A., Trexler M.C. and Vinson T.S. (1993). Tropical forests: their past, present and potential future role in the terrestrial carbon budget. Water Air Soil Pollution,70:71-94.
- FSI (2013). Forest Survey of India India, state of forest report. FSI, Ministry of Environment and forest Kaulagarh Road, PO -IPE Dehradun 248195 India.
- Goswami S., Verma K.S. and Kaushal R. (2013). Biomass and carbon sequestration in different agroforestry systems of a Western Himalayan watershed, Biol. Agric. Hortic. An International Journal for Sustainable Production Systems, 30:88-96
- Kanime N., Kausha, R. Tewari S.K., Raverkar K.P, Chaturvedi S. and Chaturvedi O.P (2013). Biomass production and carbon sequestration in different tree-based systems of Central Himalayan Tarairegion. Forests, Trees and Livehoods, 22:38-50.
- Kraenezel M., Castillo A., Moore T. and Potvin C. (2003). Carbon storage of harvest age Teak plantation, Panama. Forest, ecology and Management, 173:213-22S.
- Krankina O.N. and Dixon R.K. (1994). Forest management options to conserve and sequester terrestrial carbon in the Russian Federation. World Resource Review, 6:88-101.
- Lugo A. E., Wang D.and Bormann F.H. (1990). A comparative analysis of biomass production in five tropical tree species. Forest Ecology and Management, 31:153-166
- Manickam V., lyyanki V., Murali Krishna, Sree Shanti and Radhika R. (2014). Biomass calculations for carbon sequestration in forest ecosystem casestudy of AndhraPradesh, India. J.Energy Chemical Engineering,2:30-38.
- NRCAF, 2006. Perspective Plan-Vision 2025, NRCAF, Jhansi, U.P.
- Pandey D.N. (2007). Multifuctional agroforestry systems in India. Current Science, 92:455-463.
- Rai P., Yadav R.S., Solanki K.R., Rao G.R. and Singh R. (2001). Growth and pruned biomass production of multipurpose tree species in silvipastoral system on degraded lands in semiarid region of Uttar Pradesh, India. Forest Tree and Livelihood, 11:347-364.
- Ram Newaj and Dhyani S.K. (2008). Agroforestry for carbon sequestration: Scope and present status. Indian J. Agroforestry, 10:1-9.
- Rizvi R.H., Dhyani S.K., Yadav R.S. and Singh R. (2011). Biomass production and carbon stock of poplar agroforestry systems in Yamunanagar and Saharanpur districts of northwestern India. Current Science, 100:736-742.
- Santantonio D., Hermann R.K. and Overton W.S. (1977). Root biomass studies in forest ecosystems. Pedobiologia, 17:1-31.
- Sathaye J.A. and Ravindranath N.H. (1998). Climate change mitigation in the energy and forestry sectors of developing countries. Annual Review Energy Environment, 23:387-437.
- Schroeder P (1994). Carbon storage benefits of agroforestry. AgroForestry Systems, 27:89-97.
- Singh G. (2005). Carbon sequestration under an agrisilvicultural system in the arid region. Indian Forester, 131:543-552.
- Snowdon P, Raison J., Grierson P, Adams M., Montagu K., Bi H., Burrows W. and Eamus D. (2002). Protocol for sampling tree and stand biomass. National Carbon accounting system technical report No.31. Australian Greenhouse Office, Canberra.
- Tyagi K., Sharma S.D. and Tyagi P (2009). Development of biomass and productivity in an age series of Dalbergia sissoo plantations in sodic lands of Uttar pradesh. Annals of Forestry, 17(2): 219-237.
- Winjum J.K., Dixon R.K. and Schroeder PE. (1992). Estimating the global potential of forest and agroforest management practices to sequester carbon. Water, Air and Soil Pollution, 64:213-228.