How Long to Read Dimensions of Environmental Threats

How Long Does it Take to Read Dimensions of Environmental Threats?

It takes the average reader 7 hours to read Dimensions of Environmental Threats by Arvind Kumar

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

Nature has been mercilessly exploited by mankind in various ways for short-term benefits without realizing its consequences. Due to population explosion, rapid industrialisation, unplanned urbanisation and destruction of natural resources, eco-degradation has made the life of human beings miserable on this watery planet. During the recent years, with the growing concern for the environment and its management, and accumulated scientific concepts on environment have witnessed the emergence of a multi-disciplinary subject, i.e., Environmental Science. The aim of this book is to provide its readers an acquaintance with recent research trends in the field of Environmental Science. For this purpose, the present book is a unique compilation of 49 articles contributed by eminent authors with different backgrounds, which will act as a keyboard in opening new vista in the field of environmental science. With its application-oriented and inter-disciplinary approach, the book would be immensely useful to everyone dealing with the environment, such as University teachers, environmental scientists, academics, technocrats, politicians, researchers and post graduate students. Contents Chapter 1: Metal Pollutants in Living Environment: Threat and Challenges by A Kumar, Y C Tripathi, S Singh & G Tripathi; Chapter 2: Bioagrochemicals Towards Gradual Alleviation of Synthetic Chemicals by Y C Tripathi, Sushma Singh, G Tripathi & A Kumar; Chapter 3: Forests and Forestry as Carbon Sequestration Option for India by V R S Rawat & P K Khatri; Chapter 4: Urban Garbage Recycling: A Means to Control Environmental Pollution and a Way to Sustainable Agriculture: A Review by M V Chalapathi, K Malikarjuna, S Thimmegowda, N Deva Kumar, G Gangadhar Eswar Rao & R Jayaramaiah; Chapter 5: Environmental Impact Assessment for a Cement Plant by N A Siddiqui & R N Shukla; Chapter 6: Environment Degradation in Agriculture by Avtar Singh & J S Kang; Chapter 7: Antibiotics in Plant Disease Management: Friends or Foes of Environment? by Anil Handa, P D Thakur & Bhupesh Gupta; Chapter 8: Net Primary Productivity of a Grassland Community at Chachipur (Manipur) by A Radhapyari Devi, B Manihar Sharma & H Manoranjan Sharma; Chapter 9: Effect of indigenous and Introduced VAM Fungi on Growth of Dolichos Lablab L (Field Bean) by H C Lakshman, L Rajanna & Y Srinivasulu; Chapter 10: Heterosis in Pigeonpea Over Different Environments by C Vanniarajan, P Rangasamy, N Nadarajan & J Ramalingam; Chapter 11: Characterisation and Eco-Restoration of Limestone Minespolis of Outer Himalaya by K S Dadhwal; Chapter 12: Impact of Coal Dust on Microbial Populations in the Soil Around Jawahar Khani, Andhra Pradesh by K Prameela & M A Singara Charya; Chapter 13: Impact of Stone Crusher Dust Pollution on Biomass and Chlorophyll of Maize Crop by D D Pandey, A K Nirala & R R Gautam; Chapter 14: Concentrations of Heavy Metals in Penaeus spp of Brackishwater Wetland Ecosystem of West Bengal by A Mitra, T Mandal & D P Bhattacharyya; Chapter 15: Sorghum Shoot Fly Population Dynamics as Influenced by Ecological Factors by H G Kandalkar, U B Men and S B Atale & Ku P S Kadam; Chapter 16: Enzymatic Changes Due to Pesticidal Stress in a Freshwater Fish Sabotherodon Mossambicus by G B Kamble, D V Muley & V Y Deshpande; Chapter 17: Need to Promote Sewage Fed Fish Culture as Ecofriendly Production Technology by A S Ninawe; Chapter 18: Influence of Some Pesticides on Cyanobacteria in vitro Conditions by Kamal Kapoor & Leenta Arora; Chapter 19: Adaptability of Affected Farmers in a Tannery Effluent Polluted Agricultural Environment by R Venkattakumar, P N Ananth & K B Sripal; Chapter 20: Effective Techniques of Public Participation in Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) by ST Ingle; Chapter 21: Environment and Ecoplanning of Mining of Sedimentary Deposits of Forest Areas by Naresh C Saxena & Gurdeep Singh; Chapter 22: Bio-conversion of Agro Waste Sugarcane Trash Using an Indian Epigeic Earthwork, Perionyx excavatus (Perrier) by R Ramalingam & M Thilagar; Chapter 23: Effect of Slaughter House Pollution on the Haematological Characters of Channa Orientalis by V Hymavathi & L M Rao; Chapter 24: Persistence and Degradation of Sprayable Monocrotophos in Rice Plants Under the Influence of Environmental Factors by B K Sontakke; Chapter 25: impact of Detergent on the Biochemistry of the Fresh Water Fish Channa punctatus by C Maruthanayagam, R Prema, K Shanthi & E Sirajnisa; Chapter 26: Effect of Rhizobium Seed Inoculation in Relation to Levels of Nitrogen and Phosphorus on Height, Nodules and Dry Matter Production of Persian Clover (Trifolium resupinatum L) by J S Kang & M S Tiwana; Chapter 27: Heavy Metals Alters Biochemical Toxicity in Albino Rats by R K Gautam & Ruby Khan; Chapter 28: Effect of Spray Application of MH on Pollen Tube Growth of Successive Flowers of Cyamopsis tetragonoloba by S A Salgare; Chapter 29: Growth, Yield and Physiological Responses to Saline Water Application at Various Growth Stages in Brassic juncea by K S Gill & P C Sharma; Chapter 30: Influence of Different Host Plants on the Development of Tetranychus Iudeni Zacher (Acarina: Tetranychidae) by D C Ray; Chapter 31: Effect of Thyroxine Containing Diets on Growth Performance of Channa punctatus by Arvind N Shukla, Sarika Pawar & D K Sharma; Chapter 32: Defoliation/ Detasseling Studies in Maize (Zea Mays L): A Review by Sumit Mishra & D S Kler; Chapter 33: Some Ecophysiological Observations on the Influence of Agrochemicals on Nitrogenase Activity of Nostochopsis Wood by Rashmi Singh & S P Singh; Chapter 34: Antarctica: A Pristine Environment Still Away from Human Interferences by Rajan Kumar Gupta & Rita Sachan; Chapter 35: Valuable Compost from Sugar Cane Bagasse Pith by T Yashodha & A Vijayalakshmi; Chapter 36: impact of Forests on Migrated People in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands by L Rathakrishnan; Chapter 37: Management of Linseed Budfly (Dasyneura Linni Barnes) Through Varietal Resistance and Insecticidal Applications by Rabindra Prasad; Chapter 38: Protoplast Fusion Between Cellulomonas Fimi and Brevibacterium Divaricatum by U S Bagde & Veena V Paranjape; Chapter 39: Study of Noise Pollution in Different Areas of Guwahati City by Ms Sikha Deka; Chapter 40: Gonadal Histopathology of the Freshwater Fish, Channa punctatus, Under Phosalone Exposure by M Khan & B S Jha; Chapter 41: Impact of Invasive Trees on Biological Spectrum of Central Aravallis of Rajasthan by K C Sharma, R Singh, A Pandey & J Hussain; Chapter 42: Effect of Sugar Mill Effluent on Germination, Seedling Growth and Biochemical Changes in Ragi (Eluesine Corocana Gaertn) by S Lakshmi & P Sundaramoorthy; Chapter 43: Antibacterial Effect of Various Plant Extracts on the Human Pathogen by S Ramasamy, A Charles Manoharan & J Rajendhran; Chapter 44: Studies on the Detection of Copper by Elisa by K Ayyadurai & T R Pugazhenthi; Chapter 45: Changes Induces by a Pesticide on the Nitrogen Fixing Capacity of a Blue-Green Alga, Under Laboratory Controlled Conditions by S K Sahu, Alaka Sahu & Ashok K Panigrahi; Chapter 46: Distribution of Phosphorus and Nitrogen in the Sediments of Tambraparani Estuary, South East Coast of India by N Chandrasekar, S Kumarsan & D Vetha Roy; Chapter 47: Effect of Bio-remediated Pulp and Paper Mill Effluent on Wheat Seed Germination and Plant Growth by Anil Kumar and J P N Rai; Chapter 48: Heamatological and Biochemical Studies on the Toxic Profile of Sodium Arsenite in Albino Rat (Wistar Strain) by Shanthi, K and Jaganathan R; Chapter 49: Some Important Environmental Problems in India and Their Remedies by Y C Tripathi and G Tripathi.

How long is Dimensions of Environmental Threats?

Dimensions of Environmental Threats by Arvind Kumar is 420 pages long, and a total of 105,000 words.

This makes it 142% the length of the average book. It also has 128% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Dimensions of Environmental Threats Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 9 hours and 33 minutes to read Dimensions of Environmental Threats aloud.

What Reading Level is Dimensions of Environmental Threats?

Dimensions of Environmental Threats is suitable for students ages 12 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

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