A
A. Sarkar
Researcher at National Institute of Oceanography, India
Publications - 41
Citations - 1100
A. Sarkar is an academic researcher from National Institute of Oceanography, India. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 26 publications receiving 980 citations.
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Molecular Biomarkers: Their significance and application in marine pollution monitoring
TL;DR: An overview of the significance of the use of molecular biomarkers as diagnostic and prognostic tools for marine pollution monitoring is presented.
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Contamination of organochlorine pesticides in sediments from the Arabian Sea along the west coast of India
TL;DR: The levels of contamination of various organochlorine pesticides such as HCHs, DDTs, aldrin, dieldrin and endrin were determined in marine and estuarine sediments along the west coast of India as mentioned in this paper.
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Biological indicators in relation to coastal pollution along Karnataka coast, India
TL;DR: Although Kulai receives large quantities of industrial and sewage effluents responsible for alteration of the ecosystem structure, the excellent wind-driven mixing and tidal flushing keep the waters well aerated thus reducing the severe pollution stress by dispersing the organic and other pollutants.
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Ecotoxicological effect of grounded MV River Princess on the intertidal benthic organisms off Goa
Baban Ingole,Sanitha K. Sivadas,Reshma Goltekar,S. Clemente,Mandar Nanajkar,R. Sawant,C. D'Silva,A. Sarkar,Z.A. Ansari +8 more
TL;DR: The results reported here suggest that the grounded ore carrier is not only detrimental to the beach community, that may take longer time for recovery, but also affects the beach morphology which may have long-term impact on local fishery.
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Genotoxicity of cadmium chloride in the marine gastropod Nerita chamaeleon using comet assay and alkaline unwinding assay
TL;DR: The extent of DNA damage in marine gastropods determined by the application of alkaline comet assay and the DNA alkaline unwinding assay clearly indicated the genotoxic responses of marine Gastropod, N. chamaeleon to a wide range of cadmium concentration in the marine environment.