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Stracey, P. D.
- A Short Note on the Uncovering of Sal Regeneration in Grass in the Goalpara Forest Division, Assam
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Indian Forester, Vol 57, No 10 (1931), Pagination: 513-515Abstract
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- The Vanishing Rhinoceros and Assam's Wild Life Sanctuaries
Abstract Views :165 |
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Indian Forester, Vol 75, No 11 (1949), Pagination: 470-473Abstract
No abstract- Forestry in Assam
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Indian Forester, Vol 80, No 12 (1954), Pagination: 759-767Abstract
No abstract- The Forests of India and the Problems of their Protection, Improvement and Production
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Indian Forester, Vol 82, No 9 (1956), Pagination: 433-443Abstract
No abstract- The Importance of Vana mahotsava in Wild Life Management
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Indian Forester, Vol 82, No 10 (1956), Pagination: 491-497Abstract
No abstract- The Development of Forestry in Assam in the Last 50 Years
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Indian Forester, Vol 82, No 12 (1956), Pagination: 619-623Abstract
No abstract- The Rational Utilization of India's Cellulosic Raw Materials with Particular Reference to Assam
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Indian Forester, Vol 83, No 4 (1957), Pagination: 253-259Abstract
No abstract- The Problem of Preservation of Wild Life in India Today
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Indian Forester, Vol 83, No 10 (1957), Pagination: 575-581Abstract
No abstract- Improvements in Forestry Training with Particular Reference to India
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Indian Forester, Vol 87, No 6 (1961), Pagination: 349-353Abstract
The method of training for forestry are not the same all over the world. In Europe and America, it is customary for this training to be included as one of the University courses, a degree in forestry from a recognised college being a pre-requisite for entrance to the forest service of a country. The colonical forest departments, particularly those of the British Commonwealth, have developed along somewhat different lines. India, which has a forest administration dating back nearly one hundred years, early developed local training institutions for the requirements of her State Forest Departments. The probationers for the superior forest posts were trained in Europe in the past. Other colonical countries worked on more or less the same pattern and the system has been found suitable for the requirements of such countries. In India, there has been a great expansion of forestry and consequently an increase in the demands for more trained personnel. This paper contains a brief account of the system of training in India and offers suggestions for improved methods of training which will help to maintain the standards of forestry education, while coping with the greatly increased demands for trained personnel.- Plantation and Natural Regeneration Techniques in Assam
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Indian Forester, Vol 87, No 8 (1961), Pagination: 474-476Abstract
No abstract- The Silviculture and Management of Tropical Rain-forests in India
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Indian Forester, Vol 85, No 7 (1959), Pagination: 385-407Abstract
The physical features and specific characteristics of the evergreen forests of India are described. The lines along which the silviculture and management of these forests have developed are recounted and caution is advocated in any efforts at intensive working of these forests or at excessive favouring of selected species.- A Brief Note on the Treatment of the Moist Deciduous Forests of Konnoth Range, the Wynaad Division (Kerala State)
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Indian Forester, Vol 85, No 11 (1959), Pagination: 652-655Abstract
No abstract- The forests of Nagaland
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Indian Forester, Vol 89, No 11 (1963), Pagination: 712-715Abstract
No abstract- Streamlining Wildlife Conservation Measures
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