The Bangalore Lakes thriving in the antropocene - Narayan, Latha;Muniyellappa, Ramachandra Mohan
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As a consequence of unprecedented development in Bangalore, human beings are responsible for choking several lakes to death. Indiscriminate use of chemicals and drugs often lead to problems like drug resistance, tissue residues, adverse effect on species biodiversity, etc, which ultimately affect the fish, human and environment. Microorganisms are widely distributed in nature and are found in most natural water. Their abundance and diversity used as guide to the suitability of water for fish, animals or recreational and amenity purposes. Indeed, fecal pollution of surface water is of special…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
As a consequence of unprecedented development in Bangalore, human beings are responsible for choking several lakes to death. Indiscriminate use of chemicals and drugs often lead to problems like drug resistance, tissue residues, adverse effect on species biodiversity, etc, which ultimately affect the fish, human and environment. Microorganisms are widely distributed in nature and are found in most natural water. Their abundance and diversity used as guide to the suitability of water for fish, animals or recreational and amenity purposes. Indeed, fecal pollution of surface water is of special concern since the most important bacterial gastrointestinal infections in human- Cholera, Salmonellosis and Shigellosis are primarily transmitted by water polluted with faeces of infected person. In urban and densely populated rural areas, the microbiological quality of fresh water is frequently threatened by contamination with untreated domestic wastewater
Autorenporträt
Dr Latha Narayan obtained PhD from Bangalore University and pursuing UGC-PDF and published more than 25 research papers.Dr M. Ramachandra Mohan is the President of ISCAP and Professor at Bangalore University, India working on Climate change, Food security & Water management areas since 33 years & Commission Member of Species Survival Commission.