Rohit ji:
what two climbers have established climbing co-habitation with the p.
juliflora..???
Could you tell me? pl/
thanks
usha di
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On Oct 21, 11:02 am, Rohit Patel <
rmpecol...@gmail.com> wrote:
> As the Kachchh district of Gujarat has the wide spread invasion of this
> exotic species , *Prosopis juliflora* and it is well known among all. Seed
> of this species was spread by "HELICOPTER" on the frieng of Rann (DESERT) to
> combat its spread and also declared as "Royal Plant" during time of SMT.
> INDIRA GANDHI".
>
> the important thing is that, during the last four year of field work in the
> Kachchh and Saurashtra, i found that some indigenous species (specially
> climbers) have been established good associated with Prosopis juliflora.
> Among the two climber were reported as threatened.
>
> IN the case of local society, during the 3 year permission to make charcoal
> from *Prosopis juliflora,* people of Kachchh made Charcoal of crores but the
> important thing is that certain people have been identify some traditional
> uses of various parts of *Prosopis juliflora* specially in their traditional
> medicina; system. i am preparing one article on that and when it will get
> published, i will forward to all of you.
>
> if any of us having such literature regarding to this, please send me for my
> strong references work.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Fri, Oct 21, 2011 at 8:49 AM, Neil Soares <
drneilsoa...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> > Hi,
> > Beautiful photograph ! These are mine.
> > With regards,
> > Neil Soares.
>
> > --- On *Thu, 10/20/11,
vipl...@gmail.com <
vipl...@gmail.com>* wrote:
> > An Indian Chameleon ploughing through the barbed limbs of *Prosopis
> > juliflora* at twilight.
>
> > Clicked in mid-July in a scrubland near Madanpura, Kachchh. Have never seen
> > it on armed vegetation before and it did endure some abrasion.
>
> > Having read the following comment by Salim Ali, I faced *Prosopis
> > juliflora* for any sign of bird-life but encountered a chameleon!
>
> > "In recent years *Prosopis juliflora* has been widely planted by the
> > Forest Department in the barren salt-lands bordering the Rann as part of
> > their desert reclamation programme. It has taken well, and now forms
> > flourishing and extensive thickets here and there. Curiously enough, in
> > spite of the shade it provides in a land where any shade is welcome and, *
> > contra* its congener *P. spicigera*, this species is studiously avoided by
> > birds of all kinds." - Salim Ali, September 1960 [A Bird's Eye View, vol. 1,
> > pg. 387]
>
> > Best wishes, Viplav
>
> --
> PATEL ROHITKUMAR MANGALBHAI, M.Sc, *PhD*
> ASSOCIATE FELLOW
> GUJARAT INSTITUTE OF DESERT ECOLOGY
> P.C.# 83, MUNDRA ROAD,
> OPP., CHANGLESHWER TEMPLE
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> GUJARAT, INDIA
> E-MAIL (2):
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