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    Abstract

  • It should be condensed account, not exceeding 300 words, of the important contents of the paper, briefly presenting the topic, stating the scope of the experiment(s), indicating significant data, pointing out major findings and conclusion without literature citation. It will be in 10 pt Arial italics.

    Keywords

  • Keywords (not exceeding 07) should be carefully chosen to capture the most important aspects of the paper and each should be useful as an entry point for literature search. No word from the title should be included in keywords. None of the keywords should be a phrase of more than one words. These should be arranged in alphabetical order, and separated form each other by a coma (,). These should be typed in 10 pt Arial italics.

    References

    1. Excessive citations should be avoided. It must also be ensured that all the citations in the text are also there in the list of references given at the end of the paper, and vice-versa.
    2. Citations in the text should be in the “author-publishing year’’ system (Harvard style of referencing), such as (Rai, 1976), (Babeley and Kandya, 1995), (Patani et al., 1995), (Brown, 1996; Canadell and Raupach, 2008) and (Tewari, 1995a,b).
    3. References in the reference list should be arranged in alphabetical (by first author’s surname) and chronological order.
    4. Surname of the first author will be written first, followed by initials whereas surnames will be followed by initials in case of subsequent author(s).
    5. Titles of books and journals will be in italics. First letter of each word (except prepositions and conjunctions) will be capital. Volume and issue numbers of the journal will be bold. Some examples of writing references in the list of references are given below for guidance.

    Articles in journal

    Umarani, R., E.K.  Aadhavan and M.M. Faisal (2015). Understanding poor storage potential of recalcitrant seeds. Current Science, 108(11): 2023-2034.

    Tiwari, S.K., P.K. Shukla, M.P. Goswami and A.K. Sharma (2021). Quantitative estimation of gallic acid through chemoprofilling in Saraca asoca bark from different provenances of India. Journal of Tropical Forestry, 37(3): 18-26.

    Article within book or conference proceedings

    Roychoudhury, N., A. Jain, and K.C. Joshi (2001). Insect pests of teak and breeding for insect resistance. In : A. K. Mandal and S. A. Ansari (eds.) Genetics and Silviculture of Teak, pp. 187-205. International Book Distributors, Dehradun.

    Prakasham, U., N. Roychoudhury, D.K. Gupta and R.K. Mishra (2017). Emergence of sal heartwood borer, Hoplocerambyx spinicornis Newman, in Madhya Pradesh and role of climatic factors. In: Ch. Muralikrishna, P.K. Shukla, P. Bhatnagar and J. Singh (eds.) Climate Change and Role of Communities in Adaptation and Mitigation, pp. 1-29. National

    Seminar on Climate Change and Role of Communities in Adaptation and Mitigation from 18-19 September 2017 at State Forest Research Institute, Jabalpur.

    Book or conference proceedings

    Tewari, D.N. (1992). A Monograph on Bamboo. International Book Distributors, Dehradun.  

    Thesis

    Haque, N. (1990). Study on the Ecology of Wild Ungulates of Keoladeo National Park, Bharatpur. Ph.D.   Thesis, Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh.

    Newspapers

    Singh, D. and A Negi (2019).  Prime Minister’s Emphasis for Conservation of Wetlands. Times of India, 31st August 2019, p. 3.

    Institution cited as author

    W.H.O. (2014).  Ambient Air Pollution and Health. World Health Organization, Geneva.

    DOIs (Digital object identifiers)

    Noon, B.R., L.L. Bailey, T.D. Sisk and K.S. Mckelvey (2012). Efficient species level monitoring at the landscape scale. Conservation Biology, 26: doi 10.111/j 1523 1739.2012.01855.X.

    URLs

    F.A.O. (2017). Global food prices decline in March as sugar and vegetable oils slide. http://www. fao.org/news/storg/en/item/878800/iwed (Accessed on 7th April, 2017).

     

     

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