Status of Weeds and Medicinal Plants of Chandigarh, India - Dogra, Kuldip Singh;Kohli, Ravinder K.;Sood, Sarvesh K.
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Weeds constitute an integral part of any productive terrestrial ecosystem and are specialized form of vegetation highly successful in agricultural lands. They are characterized by rapid growth, short lifecycle and wide ecological amplitude. The evolution of weeds has been markedly influenced by agriculture and human disturbances. The weeds are commonly known as alien invasive species which spread very fast at the cost of native vegetations. Invasive species means an alien species which becomes established in natural or semi-natural ecosystems or habitats, is an agent of change, and threatens…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Weeds constitute an integral part of any productive terrestrial ecosystem and are specialized form of vegetation highly successful in agricultural lands. They are characterized by rapid growth, short lifecycle and wide ecological amplitude. The evolution of weeds has been markedly influenced by agriculture and human disturbances. The weeds are commonly known as alien invasive species which spread very fast at the cost of native vegetations. Invasive species means an alien species which becomes established in natural or semi-natural ecosystems or habitats, is an agent of change, and threatens native biological diversity. The proposed study on noxious invasive weeds pertained to Chandigarh city (30 42' N, 76 54' E) famous for enormous managed vegetation supported by native and alien species. Most of the plant species moved by human beings to the outside their natural ranges only persist and flourish. During the study, a total of 425 plant species were recorded from Chandigarh. These species included trees, shrubs, herbs, sedges, climbers and vines. Out of these, 222 i.e. 52.24% were weeds/alien plants and 186 i.e. 43.76% were indigenous and 17 (4%)species have unknown origin.
Autorenporträt
Dr. KS Dogra is working as Scientist-B in Botanical Survey of India. He has done his PhD from Panjab University Chandigarh, India in 2007. He got Dr. DS Kothari Postdoc. Fellowship Award from UGC, New Delhi in 2008 for 3 years to work on invasion of Eupatorium adenophorum Sp. in HP,India. He published 15 research papers in SCI Journals and 4 books.