IJB Journals By INNSPUB | Archive - March Issue 2022

Journal Name: International Journal of Biosciences | IJBContent of the Issue Farmer’s knowledge on aquaculture management practices and challenges in TanzaniaBy: Frida Nyamete, Joseph RunyogoteInt. J. Biosci. 20(3), 1-15.DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.12692/ijb/20.3.1-15 Particle size of co-composted biochar: Influence on growth performance of lettuce and concentration of bioavailable soil nutrients under salinity stress conditionsBy: Arifa Malik,...

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Fungal contamination of markets in Warri Metropolis: A threat to food security and human health | JBES 2020

 By: E. M. IlonduThis study reveals numerous fungal spores encountered in some markets in Warri metropolis. Market environment may serve as reservoir of human and plant pathogens due to wastes and debris dumped there that support the growth and proliferation of fungal spores. When these spores are inhaled by people may lead to different types of respiratory diseases. Infections of spores can also increase chances of mycotoxin contamination of...

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Effect of foliar application of water soluble fertilizer on growth, yield and quality attributes of tomato | IJAAR 2021

This research paper is written by Mr. M Irfan Ashraf, M Bilal Shaukat and Mr. Waqar Khalid from the Institute of Horticultural Sciences, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan, Mr. Bakhatawar Liaqat, Shazia Kiran, Laraib Anam, and Mr. Zohaib Kaleem from the Department of Botany, University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan, and Mr. M Abdullah from the Wheat Research Institute, AARI, Faisalabad, Pakistan. Lets get some knowledge about...

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Above ground biomass and carbon stock estimation of Arroceros Forest Park “The Manila’s Last Lung” using geographic information system (GIS) | JBES Journals

 By: Juan Enrique D Macaraig, Jan Joseph V Dida, Nathaniel C BantayanThe research focused on the potential of the Arroceros Forest Park located in Manila, Philippines, as one of the country’s most populated and polluted areas, in storing and sequestering carbon. The Arroceros Forest Park is considered as the “Last Lung of Manila” with a 2.2-hectare area over the last 26 years of existence, the forest park sequesters carbon of an amount...

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