000 | 05590nam a22002537a 4500 | ||
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003 | CUTN | ||
005 | 20220816150112.0 | ||
008 | 220816b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d | ||
020 | _a9789381450970 | ||
020 | _a9381450978 | ||
041 | _aEnglish | ||
082 |
_223 _a634.99 _bPAN |
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100 | _aPandey, C. B. | ||
245 |
_aAgroforestry : _bSystems And Prospects / _c C.B. Pandey & O.P. Chaturvedi. |
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260 |
_aNew Delhi : _bNew India Publishing Agency (NIPA), _c2014. |
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300 |
_axv, 577 p. : _bfigs., tabls., col.pltd., ill. ; _c25 cm. |
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505 |
_t1. Traditional Homegarden Agroforestry: Structural Diversity and Functional Dynamics in Aizawl District of Mizoram, Northeast India
A.R. Barbhuiya and U.K. Sahoo _t2. Shifting Cultivation in North Eastern Region of India J.M.S.Tomar, Anup Das, Rajesh Kaushal and O.P. Chaturvedi _t3. Functional Roles and Services of Traditional Agroforestry Systems in the Sikkim Himalaya Ghanashyam Sharma, Rita Sharma and Eklabya Sharma _t4. Traditional Agroforestry Systems on the Garhwal Himalaya N.P. Todaria and Bhupendra Singh _t5. Acacia nilotica Based Traditional Agroforestry System in Central India C.B. Pandey _t6. Homegarden Agroforestry: Structure and Function in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands C.B. Pandey and Lalita Singh _t7. Integrated Farming System for Island Conditions: A Case Study from The Andaman and Nicobar Islands N. Ravisankar, S.C. Pramanik, S. Jeyakumar, M. Din, S.K. Ambast and R.C.Srivastava _t8. Agroforestry Practices in Tamil Nadu M.P. Divya _t9. Production and Functional Aspects of Agroforestry for Enhancing Livelihood Support in Indian Dry Regions G. Singh _t10. Status and Scope of Agroforestry Practices in Bihar D.K. Das, R.K. Jha, and O.P. Chaturvedi _t11. Poplar Based Agroforestry Models on Trans-Gangetic Plains of India R.I.S. Gill, Baljit Singh, K.S. Sangha, G.P.S. Dhillon and Navneet Kaur _t12. Silvopastoral System in the Andaman Islands C.B. Pandey _t13. Alley Cropping System: Traditional and Modified Version for the Humid Tropics C.B. Pandey _t14. Mechanism of Competitive Interaction in Agroforestry: A Case Study from An Alley-Cropping System C.B. Pandey _t15. Agroforestry Systems for Resource Conservation and Sustainable Agriculture in Arid and Semi-arid Conditions R.K. Singh, M. Osman and A.K. Parandiyal _t16. Role of Agroforestry Systems in Biodiversity Conservation: A Case Study from Coffee Based Agroforestry Systems, Karnataka, South India Sathish, B.N., Kushalappa, C.G., Syam Viswanatha, and S. Raghavendra _t17. Soil Erosion Control using Different Vegetative Methods on Hilly Terrain of South Andaman C.B. Pandey and S.K. Chaudhari _t18. Agroforestry and its Impact on Soil Fertility Improvement in North-east India M. Datta _t19. Nutrient Cycling in Homegarden Agroforestry in the Andaman Islands C.B. Pandey and Lalita Singh _t20. Agroforestry: An Alternate Landuse for Wasteland Utilization in Central India S.D. Upadhyaya and Aashutosh Sharma _t21. Rehabilitation of Degraded Lands through Silvipastoral Systems: A Balanced Approach for Alternative Land use in the North-Western Himalayas Charan Singh and O.P. Chaturvedi _t22. Role of Windbreaks/Shelterbelts for Conservation of Natural Resources in Arid Conditions Rajendra Prasad, R.S. Mertia, and S.K. Dhyani _t23. Scope and Potential of Medicinal Plants in Agroforestry: An Appraisal P.S. Thakur and C.L. Thakur _t24. Tree Improvement in Tamil Nadu M.P. Divya, R. Jayaramasoundari and N. Chandra Sekaran _t25. Package and Practices of Mass Production Through Vegetative Propagation and Cultivation of Bamboos R. Kaushal, S.K. Tewari, R.L. Banik, J.M.S. Tomar and O.P. Chaturvedi _t26. Economics of Traditional Agroforestry Models in Orissa, India P.K. Singh and S.M.S. Quli |
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520 | _aThe book includes total 26 s; the first 10 s describe traditional agroforestry systems found in different parts of our country. Homegardens, having a multi-tire in structure, are another example of traditional agroforestry system found generally in northeast and southern part of our country. s 11 to 14 deal with some modern agroforestry models, and mechanism of competitive interaction in found in agroforestry systems. 15 to 19 describes nutrient cycling and natural growth resources conservation by agroforestry systems. Tree has both protective as well as productive role. Tree canopies protect soils from rain beating and wind blowing whereas fine roots bind soil particles together and thereby protect soils from erosion. Trees recycle leaf and root litter and nutrients and make system at least semi-sustainable. Different models of agroforestry like shelterbelt and wind breaks are known to help protect environment from dust and sand dunes drifting; some models like medicinal plant based system that provide medicinal and other high value crops. These service oriented functions of agroforestry are described in 20 to 23. Tree improvement is an important aspect of agroforestry study. It helps develop plus trees for different agroforestry models. Multiplication of propgules and planting materials are equally important for development of agroforestry. These information are provided in s 24 and 25. But, agroforestry systems require much more parameters owing to their perennial nature. The last describes economic parameters like NPV, IRR, annuity, sensitivity etc. in detail. | ||
650 | _aAgroforestry. | ||
650 | _aAgriculture. | ||
690 | _aDepartment of Horticulture. | ||
700 | _aChaturvedi, O.P. | ||
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_2ddc _cBOOKS |
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_c38024 _d38024 |