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Joshi, G. C.
- Ginkgo biloba Linn. - a Living Plant Fossil of Jurassic Period
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Indian Forester, Vol 122, No 2 (1996), Pagination: 184-184Abstract
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- Conservation Strategy and some Studies on Habitat Ecology of Musk Deer (Moschus moschiferus) - a Vanisidng Species
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Indian Forester, Vol 119, No 10 (1993), Pagination: 798-803Abstract
The Musk Deer (Moschus moschiferus) was once well distributed along the Himalayan region at altitude of 2700 to 4700 m. The indiscriminate killing of the deer for musk (Kasturi), which has great demand in indigenous medicine and perfumery had threatened its extinction. The destruction of habitat, climatic changes had also been contributed to their thinning number. Captive breeding of the musk deer has produced some encouraging results by which it can be led back from the brink of extinction. But it is simply not possible to sustain a long term captive breeding programme for such specialized animal. The habitat ecology, traditionally used poaching practices, causes of depletion, extraction of musk and its conservation strategy have been discussed in this study.- Conservation and Large Scale Cultivation Strategy of Indian Ginseng- Panax pseudoginseng Wall.
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Indian Forester, Vol 117, No 2 (1991), Pagination: 131-134Abstract
Panax pseudoginseng is an sman perennial herb of family Araliaceae, popularly known as 'Ginseng' is an important medicinal plant used for various diseases. Its tuberous ischolar_mains are the chief source of Chinese Miraculous drug "Sanchi". It is scarcely found in temperate regions of Bhutan, Sikkim, Nepal and China. It is an endangered species and verge to extinction. But its cultivation has not been taken up till now. Recently it has been collected for the first time by authors from the temperate to alpine region of District Pithoragarh, U.P. It can be cultivated by seedlings raised from seed or from wilding. It is a good Source of income for the people living in the interior hills and needs conservation in natural habitat.- Invasive Effect of Exotic Pines : a Case Study in Kalika Forest
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Indian Forester, Vol 136, No 12 (2010), Pagination: 1699-1703Abstract
Present study was conducted to determine the invasive impacts of the most prolific exotic pines on the natural ecosystem in Kalika forest of West Almora Forest Division, Uttarakhand. Among the angiospermic ground flora, 32 species have been identified belonging to 19 families. Asteraceae shows the maximum predominance with 9 species followed by Rosaceae represented by 3 species.Lamiaceae, Onagraceae and Pappilionaceae are represented by 2 species each. All other families have shown only one representative member. The study shows that Pinus patula appears to be invasive for the local flora followed by P. greggii, P. densiflora and P. wallichiana. While P. regitaeda tends to counteract the aggression of P. patulaand P. greggii.Keywords
Exotic Pines, Invasive Effect, Pinus Patula, Ground Flora, Predominance- The Problem of Vegetable Tanning Materials
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