Journal list of International Network For Natural Sciences (INNSPUB). https://t.co/5mct7XQPWW
By: Fadeby Modeste Gouissi, Yao Akpo, Arouna M’baou Dramane, Souradjou Orou Goura
International Network For Natural Sciences (INNSPUB) invites all respective authors to submit their research paper, review paper, short communication in the fields of Natural sciences and Life Scie…
Sofiane Med el Amine Benghali1&, Salim Mouffok, Ali Kherraz, Zitouni Boutiba Department of Marine Science and Aquaculture, FSNV-UMAB-Mostaganem, Algeria Environmental Surveillance Laboratory, D…
This study assessed the uptake and distribution of fluoride in maize and beans grown in fluoride contaminated soils, (Ngarenanyuki) around Mount Meru in Northern Tanzania during the rainy season. The study revealed that fluoride uptake increases with increasing fluoride concentration in soils except in a stem and root part of maize and beans respectively. It was observed that fluoride accumulation followed the order of soil >roots > leaves >stem >grain > cob for maize, while the order soil> root> grain> stem was observed for the beans. when the soil contained 116.93ppm of fluoride, the corresponding plants harvested had the mean fluoride accumulation (ppm dry weight) in root, leaves, stem, grain, and cob of maize of 38.560, 24.251, 10.629, 7.7756 and 2.100 respectively, while the soil with 129.2ppm mean fluoride concentration, the accumulation in root, grain, and stem of beans were 16.27, 11.328 and 8.459 respectively. It was reported that beans plant had a higher efficiency in fluoride uptake to bean grain than maize plant. Maize and bean grain collected from Ngarenanyuki contains higher fluoride levels than other fluoride endemic areas. It was also reported that fluoride in the soil samples has a strongly positive correlation with sodium (p-0.000). This suggests that there is a high possibility of fluoride to be present in the form of NaF. Significant accumulation of fluoride in both bean and maize were observed in this study at p≤ 0.05.
J Bio amp; Env Sci 2015 Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES) ISSN 2220-6663 (Print), 2222-3045 (Online) httpwwwinnspubnet
INNSpub is a Global Research Journal Publisher that Publishes Research articles on Biology, Environments, Agriculture, and Herbal medicine
This study assessed the uptake and distribution of fluoride in maize and beans grown in fluoride contaminated soils, (Ngarenanyuki) around Mount Meru in Northern Tanzania during the rainy season. The study revealed that fluoride uptake increases with increasing fluoride concentration in soils except in a stem and root part of maize and beans respectively. It was observed that fluoride accumulation followed the order of soil >roots > leaves >stem >grain > cob for maize, while the order soil> root> grain> stem was observed for the beans. when the soil contained 116.93ppm of fluoride, the corresponding plants harvested had the mean fluoride accumulation (ppm dry weight) in root, leaves, stem, grain, and cob of maize of 38.560, 24.251, 10.629, 7.7756 and 2.100 respectively, while the soil with 129.2ppm mean fluoride concentration, the accumulation in root, grain, and stem of beans were 16.27, 11.328 and 8.459 respectively. It was reported that beans plant had a higher efficiency in fluoride uptake to bean grain than maize plant. Maize and bean grain collected from Ngarenanyuki contains higher fluoride levels than other fluoride endemic areas. It was also reported that fluoride in the soil samples has a strongly positive correlation with sodium (p-0.000). This suggests that there is a high possibility of fluoride to be present in the form of NaF. Significant accumulation of fluoride in both bean and maize were observed in this study at p≤ 0.05.
Arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) fungi influence host plants in the synthesis of many secondary metabolites with pharmaceutical importance.
MRSA (Methicillin-resistant bacteria Staphylococcus aureus) is the main causative agent of chronic infections associated with biofilms
This study carried out on two (02) streams of the Alibori river and three (03) streams of the Sota river in the cotton basin of northern
Mangrove forests are unique ecosystems that provide numerous ecological services, including carbon sequestration, biodiversity conservation,
Fish counting in aquaculture is an important task in fish population estimation. However, it is very challenging because of the diversity
Abolfazl Askary Sary, Mohammad Velayatzadeh Department of Fishery, College of Agriculture and Natural resource, Ahvaz Branch, Islamic Azad University, Ahvaz, Iran Young Researchers Club, Ahvaz Bran…
Catharanthus roseus is one of the most interesting groups of ornamental plants in the world with high medicinal value and member
The urgency of climate change mitigation calls for empowering the youth to actively participate in raising awareness and advocating
The study was conducted to look into the efficacy of vermicast as soil amendments on the growth and yield performance of tomato
JBES is a peer-reviewed, open-access journal that publishes original research and review articles on Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences
IJAAR is an open-access, peer-reviewed research journal that publishes original research and review articles on Agricultural Sciences
Cave is a known habitat for a variety of vertebrates and out of 1500 caves in the Philippines, about 37% are found in Mindanao. The Mighty Cave in Tagoloan was found to have no available records on vertebrate diversity because no previous studies were conducted in the area. To determine the species composition of cave- dwelling vertebrates in Mighty Cave, Tagoloan, Lanao del Norte, field sampling was done in four sampling subsites using the modified cruising method. Five species of mammals, one species of birds, and two species of herpetofauna were documented. Two Philippine endemic species, Rhinolophus inops and Cyrtodactylus annulatus were present in the Deep Zone. Moderate diversity was observed. Major threat observed for the birds was nest gathering. The cave was observed to be disturbed as seen from vandalism and installation of lights and concrete pathways inside the cave. The presence of endemic species indicates the need to conserve the Mighty Cave in Tagoloan.
INNSpub is a Global Research Journal Publisher that Publishes Research articles on Biology, Environments, Agriculture, and Herbal medicine
IJAAR is an open-access, peer-reviewed research journal that publishes original research and review articles on Agricultural Sciences
INNSpub is a Global Research Journal Publisher that Publishes Research articles on Biology, Environments, Agriculture, and Herbal medicine
INNSpub is a Global Research Journal Publisher that Publishes Research articles on Biology, Environments, Agriculture, and Herbal medicine
INNSpub is a Global Research Journal Publisher that Publishes Research articles on Biology, Environments, Agriculture, and Herbal medicine
INNSpub is a Global Research Journal Publisher that Publishes Research articles on Biology, Environments, Agriculture, and Herbal medicine
Low soil fertility and density are the major yields and seed quality limiting constraints. Therefore, the field experiment was conducted
Exposure to crude oil has detrimental effects on both marine and freshwater biota, yet the focus on the latter is relatively low, especially
This research paper focuses on the development of a mechanical system for extracting essential oil, considering its wide range
Retama raetam is an important source of biologically active compounds, especially Piperidine and Quinolizidine alkaloids
Integrated watershed management practice was taken as the basic operational unit to rehabilitate degraded watershed and improve agricultural
Cagayan province is blessed with vast flora with presence of many island species that are endemic. Currently, different botanicals
Zea mays L. is a highly developed cereal in the world. In Africa, particularly in Senegal, maize production has been low.
Change in land use land cover (LULC) is one of the constraints which can influence the development of sustainable agricultural in the study