How Long to Read Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota

How Long Does it Take to Read Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota?

It takes the average reader 7 hours and 30 minutes to read Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota by Arvind Kumar

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

Description

Man has been playing a key role in shaping the environment with most of his activities directed towards its overall degradation. The aquatic ecosystems, which remained balanced and unaffected till the early days of civilization, get rapidly deteriorated due to population explosion, unmindful disposal of sewage and mushroom growth of industries. Billions of gallons of waste water from cities, housing settlements, industries and agricultural fields are thrown into watercourses everyday. Consequently, the ecology of water and ethology of biota existing therein have been greatly threatened. So, in order to focus the importance of ecology and ethology of aquatic biota, the present book has been brought out. The present book is a unique compilation of 90 articles contributed by eminent authors with different backgrounds, which will act as a key-board in opening new vista in the field of aquatic environment. With its application oriented and interdisciplinary approach, the book would be immensely useful to everyone dealing with aquatic environment, such as University teachers, environmental scientists, academicians, technocrats, politicians, researchers and post graduate students. Contents Volume 1; Chapter 1: Ecobiodiversity of aquatic biota in certain freshwater ecosystems of santal pargana (Jharkhand), India by Arvind Kumar & H P Gupta; Chapter 2: Energy cost of melamorphosis in the tadpoles of microhyla ornata (Anura: Amphibia) by Charulata Dei & M C Dash; Chapter 3: On some aspects of ecobiology of common fishes of the polluted river damodar in West Bengal (India) by B K Biswas & S K Konar; Chapter 4: Role of macrofauna in energy partioning and nutrient recycling in a tidal creek of sundarbans mangrove forest, India by P B Ghosh; Chapter 5: Aquaculture in inland saline waters in India: Present status and future possibilities by C Saha, B C Mohapatra & B K Sahu; Chapter 6: Role of nutrients on phytoplankton diversity in the north east coast of the bay of Bengal by Kakoli Banerjee, Abhijit Mitra, D P Bhattacharyya & Amalesh Choudhury; Chapter 7: Effect of antifouling coatings on aquatic biota: An overview by V Wilsanand & R Paulmurugan; Chapter 8: Dynamics of sediment characteristics and benthic fauna in modifies extensive shrimp culture system by S K Das & D N Saksena; Chapter 9: Role of ecotoxicological research to the protection of our aquatic environment by Bidhan C Patra; Chapter 10: Ecotechnology for limnological profile of Kawar Lake with special reference to biogeochemical cycles by Arvind Kumar, Chandan Bohra & A K Singh; Chapter 11: Status of aquatic bodies in warangal: Their protection and conservation by K Vijayapal Reddy, Y Kalyani, M Rayappa, G Satyanarayana, B Suvarna, K Prameela & M A Singara Charya; Chapter 12: Pesticides and its impact on aquatic ecosystems by R K Srivastava & Smita Vidyarthi; Chapter 13: Impact of pesticides on algae: A review by Dr J P Verma; Chapter 14: Evaluation on growth, survival and carcass composition of osteobrama belangeri (Val) fed with different non-conventional pelleted feeds by W Jayadeve & W Vishwanath; Chapter 15: Study on water quality of cattle and pig manure fed fish pond by N K Verma, A K Singh, R Yadav & R K Jha; Chapter 16: Density, biomass and microdistribution of a caddisfly larva (Lepidostoma spp) in deciduous forest stream of alagar hill (Eastern ghats) South India; Chapter 17: Relationship between temperature and assimilation efficiency of aquatic insects: An overview by N Krishnana and N Arun Nagendran; Chapter 18: Effects of some ichthyotoxic plants on freshwater hillstream fishes of mid-central Himalayan region by Yogambar Singh Farswan; Chapter 19: Microbial bioremediation of environmental problems by S Srivastava, R S Upadhyay, A Kumar and B V Pandey; Chapter 20: Distribution ecology of protozoa in relation to water quality in river cauvery, Karnataka, India by J Narayana and R K Somashekar; Chapter 21: Asplanchna induced phenotypic plasticity in brachionus calyciflorus and its adaptive significance: A laboratory approach by Atab Alam, Asif A Khan, S A Untoo and Saltanat Parveen; Chapter 22: Plankton dynamics in a bar-built estuary by K Vareethiah; Chapter 23: Enzyme ecology of fish by G Tripathi & P Verma; Chapter 24: Studies on the waste generation potential from crustaceans landings in Sothwest coast of Kanyakumari district, India by G Immanuel, Vedamany Menenthira, A Palavesam & M Peter Marian; Chapter 26: Seasonal fluctuation of phytoplankton of brackishwater impoundments along Nethravathi Estuary by K M Rajesh & Mridula R Mendon; Chapter 27: Plankton as indicators of trophic status of wetlands by Ahok K Pandit; Chapter 28: Integrated biological control of water hyacinth eichhornia crassipes in the fresh water habitats of India by A G Murugesan, S Rameshwari & N Sukumaran; Chapter 29: Primary productivity of a sewage fed aquatic ecosystem by Chandan Bohra & Arvind Kumar; Chapter 30: Observations on the Eco-biology of an aquatic heteropteran bug gerris spinolae with a description of its Nymphal Instars by Nanda Verma & M Raziuddin; Chapter 31: Biochemical, nutritional and microbiological quality of sun-dried exocoetus sp (Flying fish) of Imphal, market, Manipur by Hijam Binota & W Vishwanath; Chapter 32: Effect of environmental factors on zooplankton (Biomass-number) production in a polluted tank by M B Nadoni, P S Murthy & B B Hosetti; Chapter 33: Enhancement of biomass yield and nitrogen fixation of azolla pinnata using phosphorus and different waste materials by M C Kalita; Chapter 34: The effect of endosulfan on the backwater clam (Meretrix casta) by M Srinivasan, A Murugan, R Rajaram, M A Badhul Haq; Chapter 35: Effect of dietary intake of crude aflatoxin on blood biochemistry of channa punctatus by Shishir K Verma, Shambhoo Prasad & N K Dubey; Chapter 36: Screening of indigenous plants for piscicidal activity in fish nemacheilus sinuatus Ham by Manoj Abhimanyu Patil; Chapter 37: Isolation and characterisation of herbicide resistant bacteria from paddy fields of South Tamil Nadu by Anbalagan, S Ranjit Singh, A J A & R Palaniappan; Chapter 38: Bio-removal of copper by aquatic macrophyte ottelia alismoides (L) by S Vincent, M Mary Jee Jee Cruz Malar Vizhi; Chapter 39: Inter-relationship of biotic communities and physico-chemical factors with primary productivity by J P Verma & R C Mohanty; Chapter 40: Ethology of certain air breathing fish during a total solar eclipse at dumka (Santal Pargana) in Jharkhand, India by Arvind Kumar & Chandan Bohra; Chapter 41: Domestic sewage in relation to marine pollution by C Maruthanayagam & C Senthil Kumar; Chapter 42: Biochemical studies on some selected marine zooplankton population at Palk Bay region by C Maruthanayagam, C Senthil Kumar & K Shanthi; Chapter 43: Role of seed extracted by-product (Neem cake) of the plant azadiracta indica (Linn) on survival, yield and reproduction of fish by S K Sarkar; Chapter 44: Studies on eco-biology of molluscs of Jharkhand, India by Arvind Kumar & Ajay Kumar; Chapter 45: Inter-relationship between phytoplankton and fish seed diversity around Sagar Island by A Mitra, K Banerjee, S Pal, S Neogi & D P Bhattacharya; Volume II; Chapter 1: The ecology of aquatic biota in thermal springs by Arvind Kumar; Chapter 2: Impact of degradation of aquatic ecosystems on fisheries- A case study midnapore district, West Bengal by Tapas Paria & Sushil Kanta Konar; Chapter 3: Seasonal variations of elements and dynamics of nutrients in a typical brackishwater pond ecosystem used for traditional shrimp culture by S K Das & D N Saksena; Chapter 4: A composite approach for evaluation of the effect of malathion on gobiid fish glossogobius giuris (HAM) by M Ramachandra Mohan; Chapter 5: Studies on pollutional impact of tannery effluent on fish and livestock by Ashis Panigrahi & Amalendu Chakraborti; Chapter 6: Macro-Invertebrate fauna of mangrove soil habitat and its charateristic features: A case study from cochin mangroves in Kerala by R Sunil Kumar; Chapter 7: Physico-chemical parameters in the near shore waters off Magalore receiving treated industrial effluents by Mridula R Mendon & K M Rajesh; Chapter 8: Toxic effects of chromium sulphate on the indian catfish heterophenustes fossilis (Bloch) in short term and long term exposure by D N Roy & N K Dubey; Chapter 9: Bacteriological status of river water in Asansol Town, District- Budwan, W B by Chinmoy Chatterjee & M Raziuddin; Chapter 10: Toxicity of copper on the morphological and behavioural aspects in Labeo rohita by Maruthanayagam C, Sahrmila, G & Arvind Kumar; Chapter 11: Effect of zinc on oxygen consumption and glycogen metabolism of an estuarine hermit crab clibanarius infraspinatus (Hilgendorf) by P Kumarasamy, K Muthukumaravel & S Parimala; Chapter 12: Toxic effect of protein products of india (PPI) effluent to a freshwater teleost fish cyprinus carpio var communis by M Ramesh; Chapter 13: Ground water pollution through nitrogeneous fertilizers: A review of modelling approaches by K G Singh, S K Sondhi & Bijay Singh; Chapter 14: An analysis of fisheries extension and its impact on social change among fishing community by Ananth, P N Venkattakumar, R & Sunil, V G; Chapter 15: Rearing of giant fresh water prawn macrobrachium rosnebergii in pond with water exchange facility and in pond with stagnant water by N R Chattopadhyay & A K Panigrahi; Chapter 16: Effect of industrial pollution of Kalu River in the content of minerals (Iron, phosphorus, potassium) in its vegetation-I by S A Salgare & R N Acharekar; Chapter 17: Effect of industrial pollution at Kalu River on the amino acid (Aspartic acid, alanine, cysteine, glycine) content of its vegetation-II by S A Salgare & R N Acharekar; Chapter 18: Phytoplankton dynamics of Udhuwa Lake, Jharkhand (India) by Chandan bohra & Arvind Kumar; Chapter 19: Evaluation of semi-intensive brackishwater shrimp farm effluent by T Jawahar Abraham; Chapter 20: Morphometric relationship of fresh water turtle, kachuga tecta (Gray 1831) by S G Solanki; Chapter 21: Ecological status of mangroves and their urgent need for development and conservation in and around Cochin Estuary in Kerala by R Sunil Kumar; Chapter 22: Eutrophication by R K Srivastava & Vandana Raghuwanshi; Chapter 23: Immunoresponse of aquatic molluscs in biounsafe environment by Sajal Ray; Chapter 24: Effects of plant and animal diets of food utilization of the fresh water carp labeo rohita (Hamilton) by Bharat Bhusan Patnaik, A T Fleming & M Selvanayagam; Chapter 25: Impact of heavy metals on hydrogen production and nitrogenase activities of photosynthetic sulphur bacteria by B Rajani Rao, V Venkatramana Kumar, K Malathi Reddy & S K Mahmood; Chapter 26: Probiotics can assure nutritional security in aquaculture: An overview by Bidhan C Patra & P Bandyopadhyay; Chapter 27: Enzymatic evaluation of a heavily polluted lake in mysore by T B Mruthunjaya & S P Hosmani; Chapter 28: Benthic foraminifera in evaluating environmental stresses in marginal marine environment- A case study by Sabyasachi Majumdar, Abhijit Mitra, U C Panda & Amalesh Choudhury; Chapter 29: Impact of industrial pollution on the nutritive value of valamugil sehili from harbour waters of vizag by L M Rao, B Bharatha Lakshmi & Y Bangaramma; Chapter 30: Acute toxicity of carbaryl and methyl parathion on survival of rana tigrina tadpoles by K Sampath, I J J Kennedy & R James; Chapter 31: Variations of some abiotic and biotic factors of fish culture ponds treated with neem cake by S K Sarkar; Chapter 32: Conservation of the perennial river tamirabarani with special reference to restoration of catchment area and Aquatic habitat by A G Murugesan, C Rajakumari & M Sukumaran; Chapter 33: A floristic and socio-economic study of Wetlands of Varanasi, (U P) by Ajai Kumar Singh; Chapter 34: Macrobenthic molluscan spectrum in the coastal West Bengal by Abhijit Mitra, Amitava Aich, Amalesh Choudhury & D P Bhattacharyya; Chapter 35: Phytoplankton population in water bodies of coal mines area with special reference to pollution indication by Umesh Prasad, P K Mishra & Arvind Kumar; Chapter 36: Effects of interactions of plant glycocomponent (De-odorase) and chemical fertilizers on fish, oreochromis mossambicus by S S K Sarkar; Chapter 37: Planktonic biodiversity in the amphibian habitats of eight districts of Arunachal Pradesh, India by Bikramjit Sinha, Mohini Mohan Borah & Sabitry Bordoloi; Chapter 38: Impact of environmental stress on the growth behaviour of water hyacinth, eichhornia carassipes (Marts) with special reference to removal of pollutants by Arvind Kumar & Chandan Bohra; Chapter 39: Ecology and ethology of water-chestnut cultivation in Bundelkhand region by R K Tewari & K S Dadhwal; Chapter 40: Effects of pH, phosphates and solvents on sulfate reduction by desulfovibrio by D Mallik & G C Pradhan; Chapter 41: Studies on the effluent characteristics of shrimp farms by K Karl Marx, Chapter 42: Aquatic ecosystem and ecology of freshwater tuttle with special reference to kachuga tecta by G S Solanki; Chapter 43: Status of andaman sea ecology: past present and future by I K Pai; Chapter 44: Phycological studies in Kashmir I: Algal biodiversity by Khan, M A; Chapter 45: Water quality and phytoplankton abundance in South Indian River, Tamiraparani by P Martin & H Haniffa.

How long is Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota?

Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota by Arvind Kumar is 450 pages long, and a total of 112,500 words.

This makes it 152% the length of the average book. It also has 137% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 10 hours and 14 minutes to read Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota aloud.

What Reading Level is Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota?

Ecology and Ethology of Aquatic Biota 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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