Paper Titles

Text Mining Approach to Analyse the Relation between Obesity and Breast Cancer Data
p.1

Isolating Wine Yeasts that are Specific to the Apold Region and Identifying them through RFLP Genetic Methods
p.10

The Use of Soil Parameters in Predicting Weed Infestation in Maize (Zea mays L.)
p.15

Fruiting Phenology of a Scrub Forest in Thiruporur, Eastern Ghats, India
p.25

Study on Buffering Capacity and Organic Matter of some Soil Samples from Rungicherra Tea-Estate, Bangladesh
p.31

Role of Growth Regulators on In Vitro Callus Induction and Direct Regeneration in Physalis minima Linn
p.38

Lura - Indigenous Approach to Biodiversity Conservation by Temporary Community Confinement of Mithuns (Bos frontalis) during Growing Season
p.45

Primary Productivity of Kumshi Reservoir, Kalaburagi District, Karnataka
p.53

Phytoremediation of Quizlofop-Ethyl Contaminated Soil Using Sesbania sesabn L
p.59

HomeInternational Letters of Natural SciencesInternational Letters of Natural Sciences Vol. 44Fruiting Phenology of a Scrub Forest in...

Fruiting Phenology of a Scrub Forest in Thiruporur, Eastern Ghats, India

Article Preview

Abstract:

This paper describes the fruiting phenology of 110 individuals of woody species belonging to 22 taxa (21 species, 1 variety) belonging to 15 families including 2 species of figs in a scrub forest, Thiruporur, Eastern Ghats. Fruiting peak was observed during July 2009 with 11 species in fruiting, a dip was observed during March 2009 where only 2 species were in fruiting. Season wise fruiting peak was observed during South-west and North-east Monsoon while the dip was during summer.

By email View Pdf

Info:

Periodical:

International Letters of Natural Sciences (Volume 44)

Pages:

25-30

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56431/p-870885

Citation:

Cite this paper

Online since:

July 2015

Authors:

Aruna Ramachandran*, P. Balasubramanian

Keywords:

Eastern Ghats, Fruiting Phenology, India, Scrub Forest

Export:

RIS, BibTeX

Permissions:

Creative Commons CC BY 4.0

Share:

Citation:

* - Corresponding Author

[1] Singh J.S, Singh V.K., Curr Sc. 63(1992) 684.

[2] Fox J.E.D, For Ecol & Manag. 1(1976) 37

[3] Zhang G, Song Q, Yang D., Biotrop. 38 (2006) 334.

[4] Boojh R, Ramakrishnan P.S., Geo Eco Trop. 5(1981) 189.

[5] Kikim A, Yadava P.S., Trop Ecol. 42(2001) 269.

[6] Fenner M. Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics. (1998) 78.

[7] Bleher B, Potgieter C. J, Johnson D. N, Bohning-gaese K., J of Trop Ecol 19(2003) 375.

[8] Lieberman 1982, J of Eco 70, 791-806.

[9] Guevarad, E., Lampe, M., Bergeron, Y., McNeil, R. and Leduc, A. 1992. Biotropica. 24:64-76.

[10] Murali, K.S. 1992. Phd thesis. Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore.

[11] Sundarapandian, S.M., Chanderasekaran, S., and Swamy P.S. 2005. Curr. Sci., 88: 805-810.

[12] Kikim, A., and Yadava. P.S. (2001) Trop Ecol., 42(2): 269-276.

[13] Selwyn, M., and Parthasarathy, N. 2007.

[14] Balasubramanian, P. and Bole, P. V. (1993). JBNHS.,.90(2):163-177.

[15] Aruna.R. 2013.(Ph.D Thesis).Salim Ali centre for Ornithology and Natural History, Bharathiar University.

[16] Mishra, R.K., Upadhyay, V.P., Mohapatra, S.B. and Mohanty, R.C. 2006. Lyon., 11(1): 5-17.

[17] Desai, P. B., and Patel, N. K. 2010. Life sciences Leaflets 3:41-46.

[18] Patel, A. 1997. Journal of Tropical Ecology, 13: 681-695.

[19] Namita, N. 2012. Indian Journal of Fundamental and Applied Life Sciences. 2(1): 102-104.

[20] Milton, K. 1982. In Leigh, E. G. Rand, A. S. and Windsor, D. M. (Eds.). The ecology of a tropical forest. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, DC. 273-289

[21] Stocker, G. C. and Irvine, A. K. 1983. Biotropica. 65: 609-617.

[22] Putz, F.E. 1979. Malay For 42:1-24.

[23] Rathcke, B and Lacey, E. P. 1985. Ann. Rev. Ecol. Syt., 16: 179- 214.

[24] Patel, A. 1997. Journal of Tropical Ecology, 13: 681-695.