1. Ambasht, R.S. (1971). Ecosystem study of a tropical pond in relation to primary production of different vegetation zones. Hydrobiologia, 12:57-61.

Google Scholar

2. Ambasht, R.S.; Srivastava, A.K. and Singh, Siddharth (1999). Ecological studies of Surhatal – A 3000 ha Oxbow lake. Indian J. Forest., 22(3):222-225.

3. De, A.K. (1992). Environmental Chemistry. Wiley Eastern Limited, New Delhi. pp. 164-192.

4. Gereta, E. and Wolanski, Eric (1998). Wildlife-water quality interaction in Serengeti National Park, Tanzania. African J. of Ecology., 36(1):1-14.  https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2028.1998.102-89102.x

Google Scholar

5. Jackson, M.L. (1958). Soil Chemical Analysis. Prentice Hall of India Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.

Google Scholar

6. Kaul, V. (1977). Limnological survey of some Kashmir lakes with reference to tropic status and conservation. International Journal of Ecology and Environmental Science, 3:29-44.

Google Scholar

7. Misra, R. (1946). A study of the ecology of low lying lands. Indian Ecologist, 1:45-52.

Google Scholar

8. Rechard, L.A. (ed.) (1954). Diagnosis and Improvement of Saline and Alkali Soils. Hand Book. No. 60. U.S.D.A.

Google Scholar

9. Sreenivasan, A. (1964). Hydrological studies of a tropical impoundment. Bhavanisagar reservoir. Madras, India for the year 1956-61. Hydrobiologia, 24:514-539.  https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00142000

Google Scholar

10. Singh, J.N. and Ghosh, M.K. (1984). Chemical nature of Hooghly (Ganga) river water and an assessment of their impact on the eco-pedon system of Indian Botanic Garden, Howrah. Bull. Bot. Surv. India, 26(1/2): 46-51.

Google Scholar

11. Singh, J.N. and Ghosh, M.K. (1988). Bio-aquatic nature of Indian Botanic Garden Lakes. Bull. Bot. Surv. India, 30(1-4):161-167.

Google Scholar

12. Singh, J.N. and Shastry, A.R.K. (1988). A note on the quality of waters of Tiger Project area. Similipal (Orissa). Bull. Bot. Surv. India.30(1-4): 180-181.

Google Scholar

13. Singh, J.N. and Mudgal, V. (1998). Studies on chemical nature of the natural waters of Nokrek Biosphere Reserve (South Part), Meghalaya – Its possible utility in wild life management. Indian J. Forest., 21(4):377-384.

14. Singh, J.N. and Mudgal, V. (1999a). Edaphic nature of the woodland habitat of Dudhwa National Park. Kheri, Uttar Pradesh – Part-I. Indian J. Forest., 22(3):285-291.

15. Singh, J.N. and Mudgal, V. (1999b). Edaphic nature of the grassland habitat of Dudhwa National Park. Kheri, Uttar Pradesh – Part-II. Indian J. Forest., 22(4):400-404.

16. Singh, J.N. (2003a). Grasses and their hydro-edaphic characteristics in the grassland habitat of Nilgiris Biosphere Reserve, Tamil Nadu (in press). Bull. Bot. Surv. India.

Google Scholar

17. Singh, J.N. (2003b). Assessment of chemical characteristics of natural waters of Nilgiris Biosphere Reserve (Tamil Nadu) and its impact on ionic properties of the soils (in press). Bull. Bot. Surv. India.