S
Subhajit Das
Researcher at University of Calcutta
Publications - 29
Citations - 349
Subhajit Das is an academic researcher from University of Calcutta. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Mangrove. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 26 publications receiving 268 citations.
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Level of heavy metals in some edible marine fishes of mangrove dominated tropical estuarine areas of Hooghly River, north east coast of Bay of Bengal, India.
TL;DR: The muscles of some important marine fishes collected in and around Hooghly estuarine coastal areas were analyzed for the heavy metals Cu, Zn, Ni, Cd, Cr and Pb and the toxic groups of metals showed higher variability than the essential metals.
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Biogeochemical cycle of nitrogen in a tropical mangrove ecosystem, east coast of India
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors used a box model approach to assess the nitrogen budget in the Sundarban mangrove ecosystem, which acts as a sink for atmospheric nitrogen in terms of NOx, NH3, N2, and water column dissolved inorganic nitrogen.
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Phytoplankton abundance in relation to cultural eutrophication at the land-ocean boundary of Sunderbans, NE Coast of Bay of Bengal, India
TL;DR: In this article, seasonal fluctuations in the phytoplankton assemblage and the relationship between PHYTOPLankton abundance and key environmental parameters in a highly eutrophic system were reported.
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Depth Integrated Microbial Community and Physico-Chemical Properties in Mangrove Soil of Sundarban, India
Subhajit Das,Minati De,Dipnarayan Ganguly,Tushar Kanti Maiti,Abhishek Mukherjee,Tapan Kumar Jana,Tarun Kuma De +6 more
TL;DR: In the Sundarban Mangrove forest microbial activities are dominantly involved in both the mineralization and decomposition processes that regulate nutrient profile in soil of different depth.
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Microbial Ecosystem in Sunderban Mangrove Forest Sediment, North-East Coast of Bay of Bengal, India
TL;DR: In this article, the seasonal and spatial fluctuation of the culturable microbial population collected from different zones in the sediment of the Sunderban mangrove forest was documented, and the abundances of microbes, in decreasing order, studied from different regions were nitrifying bacteria (mean value of CFU 1.125 ± 0.359 × 106 (g dry weight of sediment)−1), phosphorous solubilizing bacteria (PSB), free living nitrogen fixing bacteria (NFG), and sulfur reducing bacteria (SRB) [mean value CFU 0.356