A STUDY ON THE FISH DIVERSITY OF KHARUA BEEL OF BAKSA DISTRICT, NORTH - WESTERN ASSAM, INDIA

Autor: Manmi Kalita*, Manoj Kr. Rajbongshi** & Dr. Dipika Kalita
Rok vydání: 2022
Předmět:
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.7488068
Popis: Baksa, a floodprone area district of BTR, Assam lies in the latitude 26o32/12.1// N and longitude 91o21/21.8// E covering geographical area of 2400 sq.km (Approximately) having population 9.53773 lakhs (as per 2011 census). The Kharua beel is one of the famous beel of Baksa district, Assam in terms of aquatic flora and fauna under Barama revenue circle. The present investigation was carried out in the Kharua beel during the 2021-22 to document the icththyo-faunal diversity and the result reveals the presence of 37 fish species belonging 26 genera, 17 families, 7 orders. Among these 30 species are under least concern, 3 fish species are data deficiency, 2 fish species are near threatened and endangered and not evaluated categories are represented by 1 fish species each. The beel serves as the most common livelihood option for the local fisherman. But the growing pressure of human interference has been degrading the beel environment constantly and it has posed a serious threat to the ichthyo-faunal diversity of the beel.
{"references":["1.\tMahanta PC, Tyagi LK, Kapoor D, Ponniah AG. Integration of Fish Biodiversity Conservation and Development of Fisheries in North Eastern Region: Issues and Approach, In: Participatory Approach for Fish Biodiversity Conservation in North East India. Edt. P.C. Mahanta and L.K. Tyagi. Pub. Director, NBFGR, Lucknow, India, 2003. 2.\tSen N. Occurrence, distribution and status of diversified fish fauna of North East India. In: Fish Biodiversity of North East India (eds. Ponniah, A.G. and Sarkar, U.K.). NATP publ. 2. NBFGR, Lucknow, India, 31-48, 2000. 3.\tChakravartty P, Chakravartty M, Sharma S. Survey on Fish Diversity with Special Reference to the Classified Ornamental Fishes and their Prospects in the Kapla Beel of Barpeta District. J The Science Probe; 1(2):12-21,2012. 4.\tTalukdar K J and Rajbongshi M K. Ichthyofaunal diversity and conservation status of Puthimari Beel of Barpeta, Assam, India. Int. J. Appl. Adv. Scientific Res. 3(1), 233-237, 2018. 5.\tJhingran. V.G. Fish and Fisheries of India (3rd Ed.), Hindustan Publishing Corporation, Delhi, 463, 1991. 6.\tTalwar, P. K. and Jhingran, A .G. Inland fishes of India and adjacent countries, Vol. I & II. New Delhi: Oxford and IBH Co. Pvt Ltd, 1991. 7.\tJayaram K C. The freshwater fishes of Indian region. 2nd edition, Narendra Publishing House, New Delhi, India, 2010 8.\tChintey Sheetala , Ahmed Imtiaz , Sarma Jiten , Ali Ayub , Gogoi Rinku , Patowary Arnab N. and Hussain Imran. An assessment of diversity and conservation status of fishfrom Jaluguti beel: a floodplain wetland from central Brahmaputra valley zone, Assam, India .J. Exp. Zool. India Vol. 25, No. 1, pp. 1285-1292, 2022. 9.\tRahman Wasima, Deka Rajashree, Kalita Bodheswar and Deka Parag. A comparative study on ichthyofaunal resource of Charan and Manaha Beel of Morigaon District of Assam, India. International Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies; 4(4): 43-51 ISSN: 2347-5129, 2016. 10.\tNag Rajesh, Singha Nizara and Deka Parag. A study on the fish diversity of Dhir Beel of Dhubri District of Assam, India. International Journal of Applied Research; 3(5): 19-26, 2017. 11.\tSugunan, V. V, Bhattacharjya B. K. Ecology and beel fisheries in Assam, Barackpore West Bengal, 1-65, 2000. 12.\tIUCN: Conservation on ecosystem management ©2021. www.iucn.org-ourwork-wetland retrieved from http://googleweblight.com"]}
Databáze: OpenAIRE