Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Studies on Limnological Characteristics and Zooplankton Diversity in Durgadahalli and MydalaLakes of Tumakuru, Karnataka State, India

View through CrossRef
The specific status of limnological characteristics and diversity of zooplankton in Durgadahalli and Mydala Lakes have been studied in the period 2017-19. Diversity of zooplankton in the selected two lakes identified 35 species of zooplankton. In Durgadahalli lake 20 species were recorded, of which 14 are rotifers, 4 are cladoceraus and 2 are copepods. Among the rotifers, family Brachionidae reported as highest number of species (11 species), of which Genus Brachionus contain 08 species. Similarly, in Mydala lake recorded 26 species of zooplankton among which 17 are rotifers, 7 are cladoceraus and 2 are copepods. In rotifers, family Brachionidae contains high number of species (10 species), in which Genus Brachionus (08 species) represents the highest number. Most commonly occurring species are Brachionus angularis, B. caudatus, Keratellatropica, Filinia longiseta, Ceriodaphnia cornuta, Ceriodaphniacornuta, Diaphanosomasarsi and Moina micrura. The highest zooplankton population was recorded in rotifera and lesser in copepod in both the lakes. The water remained moderately alkaline (pH 7.07 and pH 7.27) while Biochemical Oxygen Demand (3.0 mg/l each), Dissolved Oxygen (7.5 mg/l and 5.32 mg/l), TDS (167 mg/l and 272 mg/l), chloride (15 mg/l and 27.5 mg/l), hardness (40 mg/l and 81.5 mg/l) showed low mean values respectively.
Title: Studies on Limnological Characteristics and Zooplankton Diversity in Durgadahalli and MydalaLakes of Tumakuru, Karnataka State, India
Description:
The specific status of limnological characteristics and diversity of zooplankton in Durgadahalli and Mydala Lakes have been studied in the period 2017-19.
Diversity of zooplankton in the selected two lakes identified 35 species of zooplankton.
In Durgadahalli lake 20 species were recorded, of which 14 are rotifers, 4 are cladoceraus and 2 are copepods.
Among the rotifers, family Brachionidae reported as highest number of species (11 species), of which Genus Brachionus contain 08 species.
Similarly, in Mydala lake recorded 26 species of zooplankton among which 17 are rotifers, 7 are cladoceraus and 2 are copepods.
In rotifers, family Brachionidae contains high number of species (10 species), in which Genus Brachionus (08 species) represents the highest number.
Most commonly occurring species are Brachionus angularis, B.
caudatus, Keratellatropica, Filinia longiseta, Ceriodaphnia cornuta, Ceriodaphniacornuta, Diaphanosomasarsi and Moina micrura.
The highest zooplankton population was recorded in rotifera and lesser in copepod in both the lakes.
The water remained moderately alkaline (pH 7.
07 and pH 7.
27) while Biochemical Oxygen Demand (3.
0 mg/l each), Dissolved Oxygen (7.
5 mg/l and 5.
32 mg/l), TDS (167 mg/l and 272 mg/l), chloride (15 mg/l and 27.
5 mg/l), hardness (40 mg/l and 81.
5 mg/l) showed low mean values respectively.

Related Results

Study on avifaunal diversity in Durgadahalli andMydala lakes of Tumakuru, Karnataka
Study on avifaunal diversity in Durgadahalli andMydala lakes of Tumakuru, Karnataka
The rapid avifaunal diversity assessment was carried out at two different locations Durgadahalli and Mydala lakes Tumakuru, during 2017-2019. A total of twenty (20) different birds...
Struktur Komunitas Zooplankton Pada Kawasan Biorock di Perairan Gili Trawangan Lombok Utara
Struktur Komunitas Zooplankton Pada Kawasan Biorock di Perairan Gili Trawangan Lombok Utara
AbstrakZooplankton memiliki peran ekologis yang sangat penting di perairan termasuk pada kawasan biorock di perairan Gili Trawangan Lombok Utara. Penelitian ini dilaksanakan untuk ...
Current Perspectives on Cystic Echinococcosis: A Systematic Review
Current Perspectives on Cystic Echinococcosis: A Systematic Review
Abstract Introduction: Hydatidosis, a zoonotic disease caused by the larval stage of Echinococcus granulosus, is a significant public health concern with notable economic impact. I...
Integrated application of macrophytes and zooplankton for wastewater treatment
Integrated application of macrophytes and zooplankton for wastewater treatment
The increasing amount of sewage has become a serious concern globally, demanding sustainable solutions. The constructed wetland system (CWS) can be installed at the wastewater disc...
FACTORS INFLUENCING CUSTOMER’S PERCEPTION TOWARDS BUYING BEHAVIOUR OF ORGANIC FOOD PRODUCTS IN TUMAKURU DISTRICT
FACTORS INFLUENCING CUSTOMER’S PERCEPTION TOWARDS BUYING BEHAVIOUR OF ORGANIC FOOD PRODUCTS IN TUMAKURU DISTRICT
Abstract: Organic food advocates claim that organically grown foods are safer and more nutritious than foods raised through non organic methods such as pesticide and non-organic fe...
Prey-driven control of aquatic beetle predator assemblages
Prey-driven control of aquatic beetle predator assemblages
Trophic interactions are critical determinants of community structure and ecosystem function. In freshwater habitats, top predators are traditionally viewed as drivers of ecosystem...
Spatio-temporal variation of zooplankton community structure in tropical urban waterbodies along trophic and urban gradients
Spatio-temporal variation of zooplankton community structure in tropical urban waterbodies along trophic and urban gradients
AbstractThe ecological impacts of urbanization and eutrophication on zooplankton communities in urban waterbodies have recently gained wide interest. Study findings vary across spe...

Back to Top