River Fisheries in India - Issues and Current Status
|
| Forward.......................................................................................................... |
|
VII |
| Preface........................................................................................................... |
|
VIII |
| Seminar Report and Recommendation..........................................................IX |
| 1. |
|
Development of Sustainable aquaculture
M. N. Kutty................................................................................................. |
|
1-12 |
| 2. |
|
River Dynamics
Dhrubajyoti Sen......................................................................................... |
|
13-24 |
| 3. |
|
Linking of Rivers and ecology
R. Chakraborty.......................................................................................... |
|
25-31 |
| 4. |
|
Degraded catchments and regulated river flows :
major challenges for riverine fisheries
Brij Gopal.................................................................................................. |
|
32-41 |
| 5. |
|
River management through biophysical approaches for
fisheries augmentation and environmental stability
V. N. Sharda, M. Muruganandum and P. R. Ojaswi.......................................... |
|
42-53 |
| 6. |
|
Management challenges of riverine fisheries and fishes
P. V. Dehadrai............................................................................................ |
|
54-64 |
| 7. |
|
Challenging management issues for some rivers of West Bengal
and strategies for their development
Sushil Kanta Konar and Tapas Paria.............................................................. |
|
65-82 |
| 8. |
|
Ecological-basis for management and conservation of riverine
fisheries with special reference to the Ganges river system
R. K. Sinha.................................................................................................. |
|
83-97 |
| 9. |
|
Status and problems of estuarine ecology and fisheries in India
M. K. Mukhopadhyay, R. N. Mishra, B. B. Satpathy and K. K. Vass.................... |
|
98-107 |
| 10. |
|
Mapping of costal inland fishery resources using satelite remote sensing
S. B. Choudhury and M. V. Rao...................................................................... |
|
108-117 |
| 11. |
|
Impact of water diversion for irrigation on
lacustrine ecosystem : Case study
Bishnu P. Das.............................................................................................. |
|
118-126 |
| 12. |
|
Application of modern scientific and management techniques
to exploit the potential of small reservoirs
S. D. Tripathi............................................................................................... |
|
127-141 |
| 13. |
|
Integrated cluster approach and organizational machanism :
Essential tools for reservoir fishery development
J. V. H. Dixitulu............................................................................................ |
|
142-149 |
| 14. |
|
Strategies for improving the productivity in Indian reservoirs
D. S. K. Rao............................................................................................... |
|
150-163 |
| 15. |
|
Floodplain wetlands of Ganga and Brahmputra river system :
Status and sustainable fisheries development
A. Mukherjee, V. R. Suresh and K. Mitra........................................................ |
|
164-183 |
| 16. |
|
Fisheries resoures of northeastern region of India :
Management issues and strategies
M. Choudhury and B. K. Bhattacharjya.......................................................... |
|
164-183 |
| 17. |
|
Aquatic biodiversity : Text, context and conflicts
N. C. Dutta................................................................................................ |
|
184-198 |
| 18. |
|
Approaches to management of inland fisheries resources
for sustainable development
D. P. S. Chauhan....................................................................................... |
|
204-216 |
| 19. |
|
People's participation in management of open water ecosystems
for sustainable development and conservation : A desired proposition
Utpal Bhaumik........................................................................................... |
|
217-226 |
| 20. |
|
Managing culture fisheries in multi-use water bodies :
A property right paradigm
Dinesh K. Marothia...................................................................................... |
|
227-240 |
| 21. |
|
Environmental management and conservation to revitalize fisheries
of rivers and associated water bodies
M. Sinha.................................................................................................... |
|
241-249 |
| 22. |
|
Aquatic environment of inland natural open waters :
Threats and mitigations
R. K. Kole, P. Mukherjee and M. Sengupta.................................................... |
|
250-265 |
| 23. |
|
Environment and its impact on inland fisheries in India
Manas. Kumar Das..................................................................................... |
|
266-282 |
| 24. |
|
Perspective of algal toxin : A case study in Nagpur, India
Lalita N. Sangolkar, Sarika S. Maske, V. W. Lande, T. K. Ghosh
and T. Chakrabarty.................................................................................... |
|
283-294 |
| 25. |
|
Conservation and enhancements in upland fisheries
M. Yusuf Kamal.......................................................................................... |
|
295-298 |
| 26. |
|
Valuation of inland openwater fisheries resources
P. K. Katiha............................................................................................... |
|
299-320 |
| Author Index................................................................................................. |
|
321 |
