Review of Research and Development in the Subject:
Numerous studies have been done to assess the toxic effects of insects on animals including fish (Rudd and Genelly, 1956; Byrd, 1960; Mugachia et al., 1992); but information regardingthe toxic effects on haematological parameters of Colisha species is still lacking. Javed Iqbal (1994) reported that subleathal concentration of pesticide affect on GSI, fecundity, growth etc.
Blood represents an index of physiological disorder as it immediately responds to any change in surrounding environment or physiological stress. Various workers (Chauhan et al., 1994; Agarwal and Chaturvedi, 1995; Nath and Banerjee, 1996) have also reported a decrease in RBC count, haemoglobin and PCV of some fish species after their exposure to insecticides. The gills are the routes of entry for any toxicant in fishes from which it is transported to other parts of the body through circulating blood. Therefore alterations in the haematological parameters are considered to be a sensitive indicator for toxic insult and environmental pollution. It is commonly believed that the properties of blood are very sensitive to physiological and pathological changes in fish. The most common observation in the haematological picture of the fishes exposed to cypermethrin was marked loss of erythrocytes accompanied by loss of haemoglobin content in the peripheral blood with the progress of the exposure paradiagm. A decrease in total erythrocyte count (TEC) and Hb content were reported in H. fossilis (Nath and Banerjee, 1996) and in common carp (Svobodova et al., 2003) after their treatment with cypermethrin. Various workers (Saxena and Seth, 2002; Adhikari et al., 2004; Parma et al., 2007) also reported significant decrease in RBC and Hb content in different freshwater fishes after their exposure to cypermethrin. Some other workers (Pandey et al., 1976; Ranganathan and Rammurthi, 1979; Goel et al., 1982) reported the decrease in RBC count and Hb content in fishes after their exposure to various pesticides. Another study reported that due to high lipophilicity cypermethrin becomes adsorbed on the particulate matter in natural environment which reduces the bioavailability of this compound (Hill, 1989). Mortality of fishes by cypermethrin in natural environment was also reported by some workers (Shires, 1983; Edwards et al., 1987). In the present study cypermethrin was found to exhibit high toxicity to common fresh water fish H.fossilis under laboratory condition by causing a significant change in the haematology. From the present study it can be concluded that when fishes are exposed to the fourth generation pesticides like cypermethrin, they have various haematoxic effects which make the fishes less fit for survival. This in turn will affect the fecundity of the fish population and also other organisms including human beings through food chain.
Reference:
Rudd, R.E. and Genelly R.E. (1956). Pesticides – their use and toxicity in relation to wild life. California dept. fish game. Bull No. 7: 209.
Byrd, I. (1960). Seminar on Biological problems in water pollution.U.S. Public Health service. 46-50.
Mugachia, J.C; Konja, L. and Gitan, F. (1992). Organochloride pestisides residues in fish from lake Naivasha and Tana River, Kenya. Bull. Environ. Conta. Toxicol. 49 (2): 207-210.
Iqbal, J. (1994). Effect of some commonly used pesticides on the Biology of Colisa fasciatus with special reference to fecundity and development. Thesis. Department of Zoology, University of Pakistan.
Adhikari, S., Sarkar, B., Chatterjee, A., Mahapatra, C. T. and Ayyappan, S. 2004. Effects of cypermethrin and carbofuran on certain hematological parameters and prediction of their recovery in a freshwater teleost, Labeo rohita (Hamilton). J. Ectox. Environ. Saf. 58(2): 220–226.
Agarwal, K. and L.D Chaturvedi (1995). Anomalies in blood corpuscles of Heteropneustes fossilis induced by alachlor and rogor. Adv. Bios., 14, 73-80
Al-Masri, M. S., Aba, A., Khalil, H. and Al-Hares, Z., (2002). Sedimentation rates and pollution history of a dried lake: Al-Oteibeh Lake. Sci. Total Env., 293 (1-3), 177-189.
Chauhan, R.R.S., K.K. Saxena and S. Kumar(1994). Rogor induced haematological alterations in Cyprinus carpio .Adv. Bios.,13, 57-62.
Chekrabarthy P, Benerjee V (1988). Effects of sublethal toxicity of three organophosphorus pesticide on the peripheral haemogram of the fish, (Channa punctatus). Environ. Ecol. 6: 151 – 158.
Edwards, R., Millburn, P. and Hutson, D. H. 1987. Factors influencing the selective toxicity of cis-and trans-cypermethrin in Rainbow trout, Frog, Mouse and Quail. Biotransformation in Liver, Plasma, Brain and Intestine. J. Pestic. Sci. 21: 1-21.
Goel, K. A., Tyagi, S. K. and Awasthi, A. K. 1982. Effect of malathion on some haematological values in Heteropneustes fossilis. J. Comp. Physiol. Ecol. 7: 259-261.
Hill, I. R. 1989. Aquatic organisms and Pyrethroids. J. Pestic. Sci. 27: 429-465.
Iwama GK, Greer GL, Larkin DA (1976). Changes in some haematological characteristics of coho salmon (Oncorhychus kisutch) in response to acute exposure to dehydroabietic acid (DHAA) at different exercise levels. J. Fish. Res. Bd Can. 33: 285 – 289
Karbassi, R., Bayati, I., Moattar, F., (2006). Origin and chemical partioning of heavy metals in riverbed sediments. Int. J. Environ. Sci. Tech, 3(1): 35 – 42.
Kori-Siakpere, O., J. E. G. Ake and E. Idoge(2005). Haematological characteristics of the African snakehead, Parachanna obscura. African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 4 (6), pp. 527-530.
Nath R, Banerjee V (1996) Effect of pesticides methylparathion and cypermethrin on the air-breathing fish Heteropneustes fossilis. Environ Ecol 14: 163-165.
Parma, M. J., Loteste, A., Campana, M. and Bacchetta, C. 2007. Changes of hematological parameters in Prochilodus lineatus (Pisces, Prochilodontidae) exposed to sublethal concentration of cypermethrin. J. Environ. Biol. 28(1): 147-149.
Pandey, B. N., Chanchal, A. K. and Singh, M. P. 1976. Effect of malathion on oxygen consumption and blood of Channa punctatus. J. Ind. J. Zoo. 16: 95-102.
Ranganathan, P. and Rammurthi, R. 1979. Haematological studies in saretherodon (Tilapia mossambica peters) exposed to lethal (LC50) 48h. Concentration of sumithion and sevin. J. Cur. Sci. 48: 877-879.
Seth, N. and K.K. Saxena, 2003. Haematological Responses in a Freshwater Fish Chanus punctatus due to fenvalerate. Bull. Environ. Contam. Toxicol., 71: 1192-1199.
Shires, W. S. 1983. The use of small enclosures to assess the toxic effect of cypermethrin on fish under field condition. J. Pestic. Sci. 14: 475-480.
Svobodova, Z., V. Luskova, J. Drastichova, M. Svoboda and V. Zlabek, 2003. Effect of deltamethrin onb haematological indices of common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.). Acta Vet. Brno, 72: 79-85.
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Significance of the study:
After completion of the proposed project will established a normal haematological profile of the Banded Gourami Colisa fasciata which is lacking and provide a basis for future comparative surveys.
As the population of Colisa fasciata is declining so the haemoglobin profile and health status of this fish will helpful to create future conservation plans and monitoring programmes of this fish.
iii. Objectives:
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To make a brief account of their haematological parameter of Colisa fasciata during different months of the year.
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To see whether the Hb concentration and Ht value may be used as early incidence of breeding activity.
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To see whether the fecundity of this fish is related to the Ht values.
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To find out the difference of Ht value in male and female.
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To find out the relationship between the oocyte maturation and Ht values.
iv. Methodology:
Fish will be collected from pond, ditch, lake and rice field etc. Blood will be sampled at the collection site by direct sampling from the heart with a hypodermic needle. To determine haematological values, the blood will kept in tubes containing EDTA as an anticoagulant and in an ice box. Specimens were dissected to determine sex and age of maturity.
Haemoglobin concentration will be determined by Cyanomethaemoglobin method, total number of erythrocytes (RBC) and leucocytes (WBC) will be obtained in a Neubauer Haemocytometer. The proportion of the different types of leucocytes will be assessed on the basis of an examination of a total of 100 leucocytes under microscope. In order to estimate hemotocrit (or packed cell volume, PCV) blood samples will be centrifuged in a heaparinesed microcapillary tubes in a micro-hematocrit reader.
The haematological indices: mean corpuscular volume (MCV), mean cellular haemoglobin concentration (MCH), and mean corpuscular haemoglobin concentration (MCHC) will be determined according to the equation proposed by Anderson and Klantz (1965).
MCV (µm3) = Ht (%) × 10
Erythrocyte count (per/L)
MCH (pg) = Hb (%) × 10
Erythrocyte count (per/L)
MCHC (%) = Hb (g%) × 100
Ht
All statistical analysis will be prepared by ‘Statistica’ software.
v. Year-wise Plan of Work and Targets to be achieved:
Period of study
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Achievable targets
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2 Months
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Current literature survey; placement of order for equipment and start.
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12 Months
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Sampling of fishes from proposed sites and identify the specimens.
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Preparation and submission of progress report to the funding authority
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Submission of statement of expenditure, utilization certificate of grant received during the financial year
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21 Months
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Continuation of work.
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24 Months
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Left over work of the whole programme and repetition of previous works (if necessary) for completion of the project work
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Final computation and data analysis; preparation of final statement of expenditure, utilization certificate and project completion report for submission to the funding agency
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Manuscript preparation for communication to peer reviewed journals
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Details of Collaboration, if any intended:
No
10. Financial Assistance required:
Item
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Estimated Expenditure
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i) Books and Journals
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5000.00
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ii) Equipment
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1,44,000.00
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iii) Field Work and Travel
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30,000.00
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iv) Chemicals and glassware
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2,50,000.00
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v) Contingency
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50000.00
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Total
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4,79,000.00
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Justification for Proposed Equipments:
(a) Cyclomixer 10,000.00
(b) Magnetic stirrer 10,000.00
(c) Haemocytometer 6000.00
(d) Autopipette 20,000.00
(e) Centrifuge for haematocrit 20,000.00
(f) Orbital shaker 48,000.00
(g) -200C Freeze 30,000.00
Since the project works includes the study of haematocrit and hydrological parameters, all above mention instruments are very much essential for successfully completion of the proposed project.
Justification for Chemicals and Glassware:
Since the project involves the study of haematological parameter, highly expensive analytical grade chemicals, sophisticated glassware, burette, pipettes, measuring cylinders will be required. Hence the amounts mentioned above are indeed very essential.
Justification for Intensive Travel:
We have to move frequently all the habitat sites of Colisa. We will also have to travel for library consultation, for attending conference, seminars and symposium etc. Hence the amount mentioned above is justified.
Justification for Contingencies:
As Colisha sp is declining in natural habitat, therefore we have to find wild population in all probable habitat sites. So, one technical person (Casual worker on contractual basis) will share the load of such a laborious work. He will be paid from contingency money. The amount mentioned in the contingency head is therefore very much essential. Other cost i.e., computation work, typing, postage and petty repair of laboratory equipments will also require a good amount of money. The amount mentioned in the contingency may be therefore justified.
11. Whether the teacher has received support for the research project from the UGC under Major, Minor, scheme of support for research or from any agency?
No
12. Institutional and Departmental facilities available for the proposed work:
a. Equipment:
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Remarks
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Simple compound microscope
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In working condition
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Binocular microscope
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In working condition
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Intel Pentium IV Computer with scanner and printer
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In working condition
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Motor Pastel
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In working condition
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Variable volume pH meter
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In working condition
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Centrifuge
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In working condition
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Microtome
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Not in working condition
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Refrigerator
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In working condition
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Autoclave & Hot air oven
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In working condition
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Incubator
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In working condition
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Hotplate
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In working condition
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Tissue homogenizer
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In working condition
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b. Other Infrastructural Facilities:
Infrastructure facilities
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Yes / No / Not Required
Full or Sharing basis
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Water and electricity
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Yes, Full
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Power generator
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No
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Lab space and furniture
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Yes, Full
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Telecommunication including e-mail and fax
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Yes, Full
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Information facility like Internet / Library
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Yes, Full
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Administrative support
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Yes, Sharing basis
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13. Any other information which the investigator may like to give in support of this proposal which may be helpful in evaluating.
Since last two years I am working on the ‘Reproductive toxicity of Colisa fasciatus exposed in various environmental pollutants; so, I have sufficient knowledge about this species.
MEMBERSHIP
Library Member :
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Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata.
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CIFRI-Barrackpore.
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Zoological Society of India.
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Vidyasagar University - Midnapore.
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Indian Statistical Insitute, Kolkata
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National Library, Kolkata
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Indian Science News Association.
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Indian Science Congress.
SUBSCRIPTION / LIFE MEMBER OF JOURNAL / MAGAZINE
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Science and Culture
National Book Trust
Agrobios
Zoogical Society of India
Science Reporter
BIology Today
JBNHS
Resonance
Environ
Desh
Bijnan Mela
Indian Science Congress
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Journal
Book
Journal
Journal
Magazine
Magazine
Journal
Journal
Journal
Magazine
Magazine
Journal
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Life
Life
Life
Life
Annual
Annual
Annual
Life
Annual
Annual
Life
Life
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BOOK WRITER & EDITOR
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Sukkannya
Gachburo
Arthegara Chandebhara
Prem-E-Apremna
J agrajhatir Sitalpati
Bisanna Tezpata
Paribesh Barnamala
Prabad Paribesh
Sunanda
Mirror image
Harano Jolchobi
Lab-Barta Vol-I
Lab-Barta Vol-II
Lab-Barta Vol-III
Lab-Barta Vol-IV
Lab-Barta Vol-V
Lab-Barta Vol-VI
Lab-Barta Vol-VII
Chobite-Chonde Vromonanonde Vol-I
Chobite-Chonde Vromonanonde Vol-II
Question Bank Zoology (Hons)
Question Bank Zoology (Gen)
Pranirajjye Toro- Tomo
Unforgettable Ethologist
Valobashar Esraj
Butterfly of Purba Medinipur
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Poem
Poem
Poem
Poem
Poem
Poem
Science
Science
Science
Article
Article
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Poem
Poem
Edited
Edited
Edited
Article
Poem
Article
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Baishnabchalk
M.C.School
-Do-
Rangbaj
Rangbaj
Rangbaj
Rangbaj
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
MRC
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1997
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2005
2005
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2012
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Sonkhya
Barshapatra
Barshapatr
Parichay
Spandan
Krandasi
Mahishadal Journal of Biology
Lab-Barta Vol-I
Lab-Barta Vol-II
Lab-Barta Vol-III
Lab-Barta Vol-IV
Lab-Barta Vol-V
Lab-Barta Vol-VI
Lab-Barta Vol-VII
Question Bank Zoology (Hons)
Question Bank Zoology (Gen)
Pranirajjye Toro- Tomo
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School Magazine
College Magazine
College Magazine
College Paper
Clipping Board
College Wall
Magazine
College Magazine
College Journal
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Magazine
Edited
Edited
Edited
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B.M.C.H.S
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
M.R.C
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200
2002
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2002-07
2002-07
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2015
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Article /Poem Published in Different Magazine and paper
Sl. No. Type Magazine / Newspaper
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Article Kishore Gyan -o-Bijnan
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Article Gyan-Bijnan
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Article Bijnan-Mela
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Article Paribesh 0 Gana Chetana
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Article Desh
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Article Kichu Bolbo Bole
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Article College Magazine
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Rhyme Bijnan Mela
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Rhyme Charamukh
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Article Bartaman
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Article Ananda Bazar Patrika
Important Technical & Popular Speech
Sl.No. Institute Title Date
1. Sodepore Sreemanta Application of Bio-Technology 14.1.12
Vidyapith
2. Nandigram Sitananda Animal Behaviour 17.2.12
College
3. Practico Role of Osteology in Zoology 14.1.12
4. Sodepore Sreemanta Red Data Book 29.4.12
Vidyapith
5. BMCHS Vasha Dibas 23.12.12
6. Sodepore Sreemanta Vidyapith Common Child Diseases 24.2.12
7. Tamralipta Biosphere reserve 3.3.13
Mahavidyalaya
8. Nandigram Sitananda Call of wild nature 16.7.13
College
9. Practico Water biota of W.B. 28.7.13
10. Science Association of Bengal G.C. Bhattacharya - his work 28.9.13
11. B.C.M.C.H.S. Snake the peculiarity 29.9.13
12. M.P.S.C. Water Conservation 24.11.13
13. Al-amin Mission Cloning-prospect and 29.12.14
Future
14. B.M.C.H.S . The voice of bat 19.1.14
15. Al-Amin Mission Behaviour of Elephant 9.2.14
16. Narendrapur Parental Care of Fish 30.10.14
Ramkrishna Mission
17. Practico Parental Care of Amphibia 20.3.14
18. NCC – Bengal Faunal Diversity of W.B. 3.1.15
Batalion
19. Narendrapur Cell the Modern Concept 18.12.15
Ramkrishna Mission
20. Saraswati Bachao Save Adi Ganga 25.12.15
Committee
21. Practico Wetland is Wiseland 11.04.15
22. MPSC Environment Impact Assessment 26.6.15
23. NSS – MRC Discipline in Animal world 17.10.15
24. NSS — MRC Bee - the beautiful 29.10.15
25. Practico Bee Dance 17.3.15
26. Practico Role of Ecology in Self Help 25.6.15
27. Elixer Biodiversity of West Bengal 24.7.16
28. Practico How to Culture Coloured Fish 22.1.16
29. Practico How to write Scientifically 12.03.16
30. Elixer Productivity - in Society and 10.02.16
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