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Studies on the biotoxicity of the mangrove vegetation on the fingerlings of Liza macrolepis, Tilapia mossambica and Chanos chanos.

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Relation http://eprints.cmfri.org.in/11082/
 
Title Studies on the biotoxicity of the mangrove vegetation on the fingerlings of Liza macrolepis, Tilapia mossambica and Chanos chanos.
 
Creator Madhu, K
 
Subject Dissertations
Mullet
Milkfish
Mangroves
 
Description Mangroves are defined as those trees and shrubs growing between
high water of spring tide and the mean sea level where the wave action is feeble (Macnae, 1968). The term mangroves is generally used for both the vegetative colonisation as well as individual species. Singh et. al. (1986) defined mangroves as characteristic littoral plant formations of tropical and subtropical protected coast lines. They are salt tolerant forest ecosystems, of tropical and subtropical intertidal regions of the world. The distribution and restriction of mangroves in the sub-tropical regions are influenced by the
pattern of warm water and cold water currents. Soft mud, sand bars and protected topography of the bays, lagoons and estuaries provide shelter from wave action and thereby enhance luxuriant growth of mangrove vegetation. The geographical occurrence of the mangroves are found in the West Africa,
Atlantic U.S.A., Pacific America, East Africa, Australia, Asia and Oceanica, (Krishnamurthy et.al., 1979 and Blatter, 1905).
 
Publisher Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute
 
Date 1989-10
 
Type Thesis
NonPeerReviewed
 
Format text
 
Language en
 
Identifier http://eprints.cmfri.org.in/11082/1/Madhu%20K..pdf
Madhu, K (1989) Studies on the biotoxicity of the mangrove vegetation on the fingerlings of Liza macrolepis, Tilapia mossambica and Chanos chanos. Masters thesis, Cochin University of Science and Technology.