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A Class II Dropout Farm Worker Is The Man Behind Kerala

Is it a case of fence eating the crop? Green activists say the government is the biggest culprit for the depletion of mangrove forests in India.

The Western Ghats Ecology Expert Panel (WGEEP) of the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India (GOI) has been asked to identify ecologically sensitive areas (ESAs) along the Western Ghats, and to suggest how to manage them. The concept of ESAs has been extensively
discussed in the literature.

Minimising consumption of natural resources, development of sustainable agriculture and effective conservation measures and awareness of importance of bio-diversity among people were essential to protect bio-diversity and prevent thousands of species from extinction.

These were suggested at a national-level conference on bio-diversity held at Gandhigram here on Wednesday.

Speakers said bio-d

Exotic fish varieties will not be introduced in reservoirs as part of the reservoir fisheries programme, said P. Krishnaiah, Chief Executive Officer, National Fisheries Development Board.

Talking to mediapersons here on the sidelines of the Asian-Pacific Aquaculture and giant prawn conference, Mr.

Introductions or invasions of nonnative organisms can mediate major changes in the trophic structure of aquatic ecosystems. Here we document multitrophic level impacts in a spatially extensive system that played out over more than a century.

The government has taken an initiative to develop the ecosystems as well as production capacity of the Sundarban, the world’s largest mangrove forest, by increasing its resilience against natural c

A survey of bumblebees in North America provides unequivocal evidence that four previously common and abundant species have undergone recent and widespread population collapse. Various explanations remain possible.

Climate change means that national parks of the future won't look like the parks of the past. So what should they look like?

The best way to manage national parks in the face of the effects of climate change is not to manage at the park level, but to work with landscapes. A new US initiative shows the way. (Editorial)

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