Icthyofaunal Diversity of Siang River in Arunachal Pradesh, India

Das, Biplab; Boruah, Prasanna; Kar, Devashish

doi:10.1007/s12595-015-0155-6

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…In the present study, among the families, the highest number of species diversity was observed in the family Cyprinidae. A similar finding was also observed by Baro and Sharma (2015), Das, Boruah and Kar (2015), Dey and Sarma (2018), Dutta et al (2021) Gurumayum (2021, Gurumayum, Kosygin andTamang (2016), andValentina et al (2015). Species richness in a region is governed by a number of biotic and abiotic factors that operate at different spatial and temporal scales (Das, Boruah and Kar, 2015).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

“…A similar finding was also observed by Baro and Sharma (2015), Das, Boruah and Kar (2015), Dey and Sarma (2018), Dutta et al (2021) Gurumayum (2021, Gurumayum, Kosygin andTamang (2016), andValentina et al (2015). Species richness in a region is governed by a number of biotic and abiotic factors that operate at different spatial and temporal scales (Das, Boruah and Kar, 2015). These biotic as well as abiotic factors act together in regulating the local species richness (Kar, 2007).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

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Postmodern Transformations of Tourism Development

Pecheniuk,

Kiziun

2023

Mountain Ecosystems and Resources Management

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This chapter examines contemporary scientific approaches to the issues of postmodern transformations of rural tourism development. The contradictions between the present postmodern society and the information-technological development of the rural areas in Ukraine are highlighted. Evidently, Ukraine does not fully use the new opportunities that emanate as a result of globalization of an economy. The main indicators of postmodern influences, such as informational and technological, political, social, socio-cultural, and personal (psychological), are earmarked featured. The characteristics of evolving social relations are also determined as pre-modern (archaic), modern and postmodern relations in the societies in particular context of tourism development. The factors influencing the postmodern tourism consumerism include the awareness of the social crisis, escape from reality, mundane avoidance, search for the self and self-realization, overcoming psychological trauma, the illusion of involvement in certain processes, positioning oneself with the upper class, new experience, and information society.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

Postmodern Transformations of Tourism Development

Pecheniuk,

Kiziun

2023

Mountain Ecosystems and Resources Management

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“…Other families like Psilorhychidae, Balitoridae, Sisoridae, Heteropneustidae, Olyridae, Nandidae and Gobiidae with 1 species each and accounting 14.29%. The present observation was similar with the findings of Bagra et al (2009);Bagra and Das (2010); Das et al (2015), Kumar et al (2016) where the Cyprinidae family was dominated in the different rivers of the state. In fact, the diversity of fish might vary from drainage to drainage due to its topographical variations.…”

Section: Fish Diversity Of Tezu River and Its Drainagessupporting

confidence: 93%

Enumeration of Fish and Alimentation of Fisherman at Tezu River in Lohit District of Arunachal Pradesh, India

Abujam¹,

Kumar²,

Darshan³

et al. 2017

fisheries-aqua

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Abstract:An investigation was conducted on fish diversity and livelihood of fishermen residing in and around of Tezu river at Tezu in Lohit district, Arunachal Pradesh, India during August, 2016 to March, 2017. Altogether, 49 species has been recorded under 33 genera belong to 17 families. Cyprinidae was the dominant family (36.73%) followed by Nemacheilidae and Bagridae (16.33%); Cobitidae and Siluridae (12.25%); Amblyciptidae, Mastacembelidae, Badidae, Belontidae and Chandidae (20.4%); the rest of the families (14.29%). According to IUCN, 35 species listed in Least Concerned (71.4%); 7 in Not Evaluated (14.28%); 3 in Near Threatened (6.12%); 2 in Data Deficient (4.08%); 1 was in Vulnerable (2.04%) and 1 in Endangered (2.04%). A total of thirty five (35) households of fishermen comprised of 97 males and 93 females were surveyed for their socio-economic status. Majority of the household had joint families (100%) comprising more than 5 members and none of the families were nuclear. Only 25 fishermen have been engaged actively in fishing activity from 35 households. The age of the fishermen was 28% for up to 25 years; 60% for up to 60 years and 12% for up to 60 years. As far as educational status, illiteracy rate was 21.05%; 42.10% for primary level; 21.05% for high school level, and 15.80% for higher secondary. Fishing activity was the key source of their income for 25 families (71.42%) and daily wages work for 10 families (28.58%). The main use of waterbodies was bathing/ washing (100%) and drinking at some extent (negligible). The monthly family income was Rs. 6,000 (14.29%); Rs. 10,000 (34.29%) and for Rs. 10,000 (51.42%) of total household. The fishermen (100%) also opined that the present status of the fisheries in the area was declining in trend..

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“…In the system where the rates respiration and organic decomposition are high, the DO values usually remain lower than those of the system, where the rate of photosynthesis is high, [3]. day period of high intensity of sunlight accelerated photosynthesis which resulted to increase DO in summer, [13]. 6.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%