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The volume of different tree species in the harvested and protected stands is shown in Figure 2. The volume of all tree species in the protected stand was higher than in the felled stand.

Figure 3. Study site map of Nav-forest, northern Iran. A. Guilan Province, Iran, B. Nav-forest within study site, near Nav ( ), Asalem, Talesh, Guilan, Iran, C
Figure 3. Study site map of Nav-forest, northern Iran. A. Guilan Province, Iran, B. Nav-forest within study site, near Nav ( ), Asalem, Talesh, Guilan, Iran, C

Effect of Alnus subcordata, Acer insigne and Sequoia sempervirens plantations on plant diversity in Hyrcanian forest of Iran

A total of 47 plant species were identified in the investigated stands (Table 1). Our findings show that the planted species had significant effects on understory diversity (Table 2). Our results showed that the number of species in the stands of sequoia and mixed is more than others, as shown in Figure 3, by the Margalef index.

Figure 1. Site locations of study area in Mazandaran Province, north of Iran.
Figure 1. Site locations of study area in Mazandaran Province, north of Iran.

Plant species diversity among ecological species groups in the Caspian Sea coastal sand dune; Case study: Guilan Province, North of Iran

At the fifth level, 21 sampling plots were divided into two groups (Eigenvalue = 0.540) that those indicator species on the left and right sides were respectively Argusia sibirica (group 7), and Crypsis schoenoides and Centaurea iberica (group 8). The results showed that eight ecological species groups were found in the southwestern coastal sand dune of the Caspian Sea.

Figure 1. Location of Guilan Province in Iran and vegetation sampling in coastal sand dune.
Figure 1. Location of Guilan Province in Iran and vegetation sampling in coastal sand dune.

Short Communication

It further suggests the need for regular floristic surveys to update information on the extent and status of mangroves in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. I am extremely grateful to the Chief Principal Conservator of Forests, Andaman and Nicobar Islands for his guidance and providing necessary support from the field.

Figure  1. Excoecaria  indica. A.  Habitat, B. Lanceolate  leaves  with  serrated  margin, C
Figure 1. Excoecaria indica. A. Habitat, B. Lanceolate leaves with serrated margin, C

Ferns and fern allies of District Shopian, Kashmir Valley, India

Large fern, growing on forest floor and scrub zone, black stems, base densely scaly and fibrillose, scales black. Medium-sized fern growing in rocky meadows near streams, Stripes scaly and fibrillose, lamina pinnate,.

Figure 1. Research sites in district Shopian of Jammu and Kashmir State, India. 1. Zainapora; 2
Figure 1. Research sites in district Shopian of Jammu and Kashmir State, India. 1. Zainapora; 2

Local knowledge of medicinal plants in sub-ethnic Batak Simalungun of North Sumatra, Indonesia

SILALAHI et al.–Medicinal plants of Batak Simalungun, Indonesia 45 ethnomedicine of sub-ethnic Batak Simalungun. Medicinal plants that have been used to cure diseases vary in number and species. The largest number of medicinal plants used were those for the treatment of gastrointestinal disorders (72 species), followed by fever (64 species) and fractures (41 species).

Medicinal plants that have a bitter taste, such as: jambu batu (Psidium guajava), horis kotala (Eurycoma longifolia), sunatang (Ageratum conyzoides), and andor golat (Mikania cordata) have been used to cure gastrointestinal disorders. The sub-ethnic Batak Simalungun used as many as 239 species (170 genera, 70 families) of medicinal plants. Local and scientific names of medicinal plants in sub-ethnic Batak Simalungun of North Sumatra, Indonesia.

SILALAHI et al.–Medicinal plants of Batak Simalungun, Indonesia 53 There were 11 species of medicinal plants of which. The value of medicinal plants in sub-ethnic Batak Simalungun ranged from 1.5 to 142.0 (Table 2).

Figure 1. Study site of Nagori Simbou Baru, Raya Sub-district, Simalungun District, North Sumatra, Indonesia.
Figure 1. Study site of Nagori Simbou Baru, Raya Sub-district, Simalungun District, North Sumatra, Indonesia.

DNA barcoding and phylogenetic reconstruction of shark species landed in Muncar fisheries landing site in comparison with Southern

Java fishing port

DNA barcoding and phylogenetic reconstruction of shark species landed in Muncar fishing landing site compared to Southern. The I (COI) gene was amplified by polymerase chain reaction (PCR) using the forward primer fish-BCL (5' TCA ACY AAT CAY AAA GAT ATY GGC AC '3) and reverse primer fish-BCH (5'ACT TCY GGG TGR CCR) AAR AAT CA '3) (Baldwin et al. 2009). The number of shark species exploited in Muncar reached 14 species or about 18% of all shark species found in Indonesia (White et al. 2006).

The number of individuals of the identified shark species landed in Muncar between the samples of the two periods (2012 and 2013) through DNA barcoding. Identified shark species landed in Muncar using the BLAST program, along with IUCN and CITES status. Neighbor-joining tree based on COI sequence data using the Kimura-2 parameter replacement model with 1000 bootstraps, from shark species landed in Muncar in 2013.

The phylogenetic reconstruction of Carcharhinus brevipinna, landed in Muncar, was divided into two clades with a bootstrap value of 88-89 (Figure 4.A). Molecular taxonomy of DNA barcoding and phylogenetic analysis of sharks landed at the Palabuhanratu fishery landing site [Hon.

Figure  1.  Sampling  location  in  three  main  fisheries  landing  site  in  Indonesia  (Muncar,  Palabuhanratu,  and  Cilacap),  located  in  Jawa Island (blue circle).
Figure 1. Sampling location in three main fisheries landing site in Indonesia (Muncar, Palabuhanratu, and Cilacap), located in Jawa Island (blue circle).

The diversity of non-methanogenic bacteria involved in biogas production from tofu-processing wastewater

The result of the extraction was the genomic DNA of non-methanogenic bacteria as DNA templates in the PCR process. The electrophoresis result of amplification of the PCR product of non-methanogenic bacteria 16S rRNA is shown in Figure 1. SUNARTO et al.–Diversity of non-methanogenic bacteria 65 The formation of blue white colonies was caused by.

The restriction patterns of DNA of 16S rRNA marker genes from non-methanogenic bacteria are shown in Figure 3. Restriction patterns of DNA of 16S rRNA marker gene from non-methanogenic bacteria with MspI phylotype 1-10 restriction enzymes. The composition percentage of non-methanogenic bacteria in biogas production from tofu processing wastewater. codes Nearest relatives % Composition of non-methanogenic.

Based on the available information, there are 6 phylotypes of non-methanogenic bacteria considered to play a role in biogas production. The analyzes of non-methanogenic bacteria were based on the calculation of the number of clones.

Figure  1. Electropherogram of  amplicon  of  genomic  DNA  of non-methanogenic bacteria 16S rRNA marker gene.
Figure 1. Electropherogram of amplicon of genomic DNA of non-methanogenic bacteria 16S rRNA marker gene.

Infraspecific morphological and genome size variations in Linum glaucum in Iran

The amount of nuclear DNA of the studied samples calculated from the values ​​of the G1/G2 peak averages (Doležel and Bartoš 2005). Nuclear genome sizes of the studied populations (details of each population are given in Table 1). Box and whisker plot of some key features of the studied populations (details of each population are given in Table 1).

Various morphological studies of populations of this species confirmed the results of the present study. Furthermore, the population arrangements in the UPGMA morphological tree coincided with the abundances of the 2c-values ​​of the populations. Effect of genome size on detailed species traits within closely related species of the same habitat.

Genome size, morphological and palynological variations and heterostyly in some species of the genus Linum L. On the basis of morphological and microscopic characteristics of the fungus, two species of Curvularia viz.

Table 1 .Locality and herbarium voucher number of the studied populations.
Table 1 .Locality and herbarium voucher number of the studied populations.

The interaction between diversity of herbaceous species and history of planting, Masal’s plantations, Guilan Province, Iran

POURBABAEI et al.–Interaction between species diversity and planting history of 85 terrestrial ecosystems due to plant species extinction and. Our findings showed that there were significant differences in the percentage of canopy cover and herbaceous species (P<0.05), so that the percentage of canopy cover and light were higher in the 22-year-old than in the 9-year-old plantation. However, the percentage of herbaceous species was higher in the 9-year-old than in the 22-year-old plantation.

Our findings in the studied sites showed that the percentage of herbaceous species in the 9-year-old plantation was significantly more than the 22-year-old. Also, there was a significant difference in diversity and evenness between the two sites and these values ​​were more in the 9-year-old plantation. There was no relationship between diversity indices with canopy, light and litter depth at 9 years of age.

On the other hand, Oplismenus undulatifolius had a high percentage in 22-year-old plantations and this species indicates highly compacted soil. In addition, there is another reason for the lower percentage of vegetation in 22 years. old plantation older than 9 years, there is closed cover and lack of light and greater regeneration of Buxus hyrcana species at this site.

Figure 1. Study areas location in Masal City, Guilan Province, Iran.
Figure 1. Study areas location in Masal City, Guilan Province, Iran.

Feeding habit and length weight relationship of keureling fish, Tor tambra Valenciennes, 1842 (Cyprinidae) from the western region of

Aceh Province, Indonesia

The aim of the present study was therefore to describe important aspects of the biology of T. The occurrence of each food item was scored and then converted to a percentage by multiplying the ratio of the number of times an item occurred by the total number of stomachs analyzed by one hundred. The percentage abundance of each food item was also calculated by multiplying the ratio of the number of a specific item in the stomach to the total number of items in the stomach by one hundred.

The analysis of food occurrence showed that earthworms were found in 80.8% and 81.3% of the fish samples from Nagan River and Sikundo respectively. Change in feeding habits has been associated with an increase in the length of the digestive tract. Further evidence in support of omnivory is the fact that their digestive tract length was slightly longer than body length (1.25 times the total length).

A histological study of the development of the digestive system of Pseudosciaena crocea larvae and juveniles. Seasonal variation of length weight and condition factor of rudd (Scardinius erythrophthalmus L) in Lake Spanca.

Figure 1. Map of Aceh Barat and Nagan Raya Districts of Aceh Province showing sampling sites5
Figure 1. Map of Aceh Barat and Nagan Raya Districts of Aceh Province showing sampling sites5

Comparison of woody species diversity between managed and unmanaged forests considering vertical structure in Hyrcanian forests,

Iran

Study site at Tehran University Kheyrud Forest Research Station (KFR) (C), east of Nowshahr (B), Mazandaran Province, northern Iran (A). Where ni is the number of individuals in the ith species and N is the total number of individuals. Among the species, four tree species and one shrub species were found only in the uncut area.

Species richness values ​​calculated for vertical layers were also greater in the unglazed area, but the difference was only significant in the middle and lower layers (Table 3). The species richness indicated significant difference between strata, and the highest species richness was found in the understorey in both areas (p < 0.05). In the middle and lower floors, the evenness indices were significantly higher in the logged area (table 4).

Stem density and basal area of ​​observed tree species in the managed and unmanaged areas. By analyzing the diversity of tree structures, it was observed that species richness decreased from understory to overstory in the unmanaged area.

Figure  1. Study  site in  the  Kheyrud  Forest  Research  Station  of  University  of  Tehran  (KFR)  (C),  east  of  Nowshahr  (B),  Mazandaran Province, northern Iran (A).
Figure 1. Study site in the Kheyrud Forest Research Station of University of Tehran (KFR) (C), east of Nowshahr (B), Mazandaran Province, northern Iran (A).

Nest temperatures of the Piai and Sayang Islands green turtle (Chelonia mydas) rookeries, Raja Ampat Papua, Indonesia: Implications for

Nest temperatures of green turtle (Chelonia mydas) colonies in Piai and Sayang Islands, Raja Ampat Papua, Indonesia: implications for. Eggs were removed and counted and a temperature data logger was placed in the center of the egg mass during egg replacement. It is likely that possessing TSD and producing female-biased sex ratios in Piai and Sayang Islands could be beneficial for the recovery of Raja Ampat's green sea turtle population.

For example, the recovery rate of the Kemp's ridley may have been accelerated by artificially distorting sex ratios (Wibbels 2007). Current declines in turtle populations in Southeast Asia, in Proceedings of the 13th Annual Symposium on Sea Turtle Biology and Conservation. Predicting the impacts of climate change on a globally distributed species: the case of the karate turtle.

Green turtle (Chelonia mydas) nesting site temperatures on Piai and Sayang Islands, Raja Ampat Papua, Indonesia: Implications for hatchling sex ratios. The title of the article should be written in a concise, clear and informative sentence, preferably no more than 20 words.

Figure 1. Map of study area in the Piai and Sayang Islands, Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia
Figure 1. Map of study area in the Piai and Sayang Islands, Raja Ampat, West Papua, Indonesia

Gambar

Figure 6. Relation between DBH and stand volume in the harvested and protected stands.
Figure 1. Site locations of study area in Mazandaran Province, north of Iran.
Table 1. Average percentage of floor coverings in the studied stands.
Figure 2. Average values of Simpson (A) and Shanon-Wiener (B) Margalef (C) and Menhinic (D) Camargo (E) and Smith-Wilson (F) indices for understorey.
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