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Shivam Singh

Researcher at Banaras Hindu University

Publications -  9
Citations -  92

Shivam Singh is an academic researcher from Banaras Hindu University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Riparian zone. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 5 publications receiving 68 citations.

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Relative availability of inorganic N-pools shifts under land use change: An unexplored variable in soil carbon dynamics

TL;DR: In this paper, experimental data were collected for soil organic carbon (SOC) along with soil physico-chemical, microbial and aggregate characteristics across adjacent secondary forest (SF)-grassland (GL)-cropland (CL) sequence in dry tropical ecosystems.
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Riparian land uses affect the dry season soil CO2 efflux under dry tropical ecosystems

TL;DR: In this article, the impact of riparian land use on soil CO 2 efflux and its governing variables under different land uses of dry tropical riparian ecosystems are measured at 54 locations distributed in six sites having these land uses, in dry season of 2014-15.
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Assessment of allometric models for leaf area index estimation of Tectona grandis

TL;DR: This article developed allometric models for accurate estimation of Tectona grandis (teak) leaf area index (LAI), for different stem diameter-classes (D-classes).
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Geomorphologic heterogeneity influences dry-season soil CO2 efflux by mediating soil biophysical variables in a tropical river valley

TL;DR: In this article, the effect of heterogeneity in geomorphological structures on SCE, and identified the key biophysical variables governing SCE along the riparian landscapes, were found significantly (P < 0.05) along riparian habitats, and SCE was found 73% higher at erosive than depositional habitats.

Effects of Effects of light, nutrient and grass competition on growth of seedlings of four tropical tree species

TL;DR: Results infer that supplementation of nutrients have strong positive effect over the seedling survival and growth even under reduced light and presence of grass competition, and that the regular weeding and nutrient supplementation under the existing forest vegetation may help in regeneration of the dry tropical vegetation by reducing seedling mortality even under dense canopy conditions.