Past Issue

In this paper the mathematical model of disease-selective predation as proposed by Roy and Chattopadhyay [10] is considered to identify the true risk of selective predation where the predator can recognize the infected prey and avoids those during predation. Furthermore, the model is modified and find out the conditions of getting advantage of prey due to herd in diseases-selective model both numerically and analytically to review the risk factors. Finally, we observe that the risk of prey extinction in disease selective can be arrest in certain level due to herd behavior of prey.

The face is our primary focus of attention in social intercourse, playing a major role in identity. We can recognize thousands of faces in our lifetime and identify familiar faces at glance even after years of separation but it is difficult for computer compared with the human brain. In this paper presents comparative study of PCA (Principal Components Analysis) and LDA (Linear Discriminant Analysis) which are most popular appearance-based approaches in face recognition. PCA is recognized as an optimal method to perform dimension reduction.

During field survey’s the maximum moisture level and damaged seed of cowpea was recorded in Phagi tehsil and minimum in Chaksu tehsil of Jaipur district. Among retailer as well as bulk seller survey’s the maximum moisture level and damaged seed was observed in the sample taken from the Choudhary Provisional, Jobner while, minimum in Goyal Store, Mahesh Nagar, Jaipur.

Dengue fever (DF) is the most rapidly spreading mosquito-borne viral disease in the world. The illness was called ‘Water poison’ and was associated with flying insects near water. Outbreak of febrile illnesses compatible with dengue fever has been recorded throughout the world. The aim of the study to assess the level of knowledge on dengue and evaluate the health literacy intervention among rural residents. Family survey was carried out to assess the community knowledge and practice on dengue, Because Most of the people are unaware of sources of mosquito breeding.

The exposure period of 24 hrs to solar energy in black and blue coloured bags was most effective to reduce adult emergence and infestation and to cause adult mortality of C. chinensis. The seed germination was also decreased with the increase in solar time exposures.

Aim of the study: To Assess the effectiveness of Tai – chi dance on selected parameters among hypertensive elderly in selected old age home. Background: Aging is a process of biological and sociological experiences. Aging reflects all the changes that occur over the course of life, encompassing physiological, psychological and social changes. In India as per 2015 survey 20.8 million people older adults were living. In that 9.2 million people affected with hypertension. As older adults live longer, they may have more health problems like hypertension and diabetes mellitus.

In forensic science, analysis of diatom is a valuable tool used in diagnosis of drowning and Dumping cases. Diatoms are unicellular plants or micro-organism used in forensic science for differentiating anti-mortem from Post-mortem in drowning. Diatoms belongs to Bacillarophyceasae division of the family chrysophyta is a microscopic unicellular plants. In this study, the fresh water (Yamuna River) samples are collected in the different region of Delhi city and an attempt was made to create data of diatoms seen in the Yamuna river water bodies.

Now days it is significant to utilize amalgamation of independent analytical techniques. In order, to truly portray or characterize between different samples of geological micro evidence in culprit examination. Ganga and Yamuna are the two major rivers of India which after flowing through different regions meets at a common region called Sangam of Uttar Pradesh. Aarael, Saraswati, Kali mandir and Gau are the Ghats of Yamuna River while Ram, Sangam, Kali and Dashashvamedh are the Ghats of Ganga River at Allahabad.

The research and determination of diatoms (Bacillariophyta) have been carried out in the area of Semberija (Bosnia and Herzegovina) in several locations, which included 35 open draw-wells in 9 villages, the Sava River, at the site Bosanska Rača, the Drenovača pond in Velino Selo, artesian wells in Velino Selo and Donji Brodac, and ephemeral puddles in the immediate proximity of the researched wells.

The presented paper examines the relationship of population to the environment and with growing population, poverty and urbanization the environment is degrading. The study reveals that the city population growth is imposing a burden on the nature of the natural resources. Ajmer population growth in the decade was 18.48% (Total population 2011- 542321). This compares to a growth figure of 20.93% for the previous decade. This growth does not cope with sanitation, hygiene and civic amenities and pollute or degrade the urban environment.