Classification and evolution of the mangroves of India Francois Blasco and Marie Aizpuru
Language: English Subject(s): In: Tropical Ecology 38, no. 2 (1997),pp. 357-374Summary: The ecological status of the mangroves of India is extremely complex due to the diversity of coastal bioclimatic, geological and sociological conditions (5,686 km of coast line). Nevertheless an attempt to produce a preliminary classification of the mangroves of India (about 3000 km2 of woody types) has been carried out in this paper. It is based on simple structural and floristic criteria. Most remaining mangroves are degraded or very degraded. However, the perception of the value of these ecosystems has changed and new technologies are implemented in order to control their evolution and uses, and to increase our scientific knowledge.| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Article | French Institute of Pondicherry | IFP Ecology collection | ECO.BOX.400.M.0004(bis) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | EC8251 |
The ecological status of the mangroves of India is extremely complex due to the diversity of coastal bioclimatic, geological and sociological conditions (5,686 km of coast line). Nevertheless an attempt to produce a preliminary classification of the mangroves of India (about 3000 km2 of woody types) has been carried out in this paper. It is based on simple structural and floristic criteria. Most remaining mangroves are degraded or very degraded. However, the perception of the value of these ecosystems has changed and new technologies are implemented in order to control their evolution and uses, and to increase our scientific knowledge.
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