8,579 research outputs found
Cirrhimuraena odishaensis Mohanty & Behera & Patro & Mohapatra 2023, sp. nov.
No full text<i>Cirrhimuraena odishaensis</i> sp. nov. Proposed commom name: Odisha fringe-lip eel <p>(Figs. 2–4; Table 1).</p> <p>urn:lsid:zoobank.org:act: 5BB58FDF-C693-4432-891D-4FBA52172932</p> <p> <b>Holotype.</b> EBRC /ZSI/F 11811 (395 mm TL), Palur canal (19.47068889°, 85.14005833°), Odisha, India, 2 Aug. 2021.</p> <p> <b>Paratype.</b> EBRC /ZSI/F 14713 (320 mm TL), Talasari Fish Landing Centre (21.60361111°, 87.46027778°), Odisha, India, 2 Mar. 2022.</p> <p> <b>Diagnosis.</b> Dorsal fin origin directly above midpoint of pectoral fin; single row of mandibular teeth; 1–4 rows of vomerine teeth; 13 total cirri on upper jaw (8 before anterior nostril and 5 between nostrils); and vertebral count of pre-dorsal 10, pre-anal 46–47, and total 160–162; small pectoral fin (4.0– 4.9 in HL).</p> <p> <b>Description.</b> Body elongated, with depth at gill opening of 58.1–62.7 in total length (TL) and depth at anus of 52.7–62.7 in TL. Tail longer than head and trunk, 1.5 in TL. Anus present before midbody and pre-anal (head and trunk), 3.0– 3.1 in TL. Dorsal fin originates above midpoint of pectoral fin. Pre-dorsal length 9.4–10.1 in TL. Head moderate, length 11.0– 11.5 in TL. Eye small, located closer to snout tip than rictus, diameter 18.0– 18.6 in head length (HL). Snout pointed at tip, length 6.0– 6.8 in HL. Space between eye slightly convex and 15.6–18.6 in HL. Length of upper jaw is greater than lower jaw, upper jaw with small tubular anterior nostrils present near tip of snout and flap-like posterior nostrils present slightly anterior to orbit on maxilla, edge of upper lip with 5 small cirri in between anterior and posterior nostrils, and 8 small cirri behind posterior nostril. Lower jaw lacks cirri and tip of jaw reaching in front of anterior nostrils. Pectoral fin lanceolated, originates in front of gill opening, length 43.9–53.3 in TL and 4.0– 4.7 in HL, and pectoral-fin base length 12.0– 15.5 in HL. Gill opens at latero-ventral side of body; depth 9.0– 9.6 in HL.</p> <p>Dorsal fin with 298–303 rays, anal fin with 197–198 rays, and pectoral fin with 9 rays. Pre-dorsal vertebrae 10, pre-anal vertebrae 46–47, and total vertebral 160–162.</p> <p>Head pores: supraorbital 4; infra-orbital 5; mandibular 3; temporal 1; supra-temporal 3. Lateral line pores before gill opening 11; before dorsal-fin origin 12; before anus 49, and total lateral-line pores 137+ (not clear towards tail tip).</p> <p>Tooth band formed by tiny, club-shaped, pointed teeth, closely grouped together and slightly curved at tip. Prevomer with patch of 14 teeth. Vomerine teeth arranged in 3–6 rows, extending near to posterior maxillary tip. Maxillary teeth in 3–7 rows of small, conical, and club-shaped teeth in unique pattern as shown in Figure 3. Mandibular teeth in one row of teeth on each side.</p> <p> <b>Colour.</b> Dorsal side of body is pale brown and ventral side of body is milky white. Dorsal, ventral, and pectoral fins are white.</p> <p> <b>Distribution.</b> The species was collected from the Palur canal, very near the Chilika lagoon, and from a creek close to the Subarnarekha Estuary (Talasari fish landing centre), Odisha, India. Both specimens were caught from channels connecting estuaries to the sea and are not very frequent. It may be possibly caught during the migration.</p> <p> <b>Etymology.</b> The species is named <i>Cirrhimuraena odishaensis</i> based on the collection site “ Odisha ” — a state of India. The common name of the species is proposed as “ Odisha fringe-lip eel.”</p> <p> <b>Comparative materials.</b> <i>Cirrhimuraena indica</i> (Holotype) — EBRC /ZSI/F 11811 (232 mm TL), Paradeep fishing harbour, Odisha, India, 10 May 2019. Paratypes EBRC /ZSI/F 12062, 1 ex. (345 mm TL), Non-type EBRC/ ZSI/F 12063 (400 mm TL), EBRC /ZSI/F 12064, 1 ex. (512 mm TL), EBRC /ZSI/F 12065, 1 ex. (353 mm TL) and EBRC /ZSI/F 12066, 1 ex. (380 mm TL), Paradeep fishing harbour, Odisha, India, 25 October 2019, EBRC/ZSI/F 12067 (1 ex, 401 mm TL) and MARC /ZSI/F 7778 (1 ex, 381 mm TL), Petuaghat Fishing Port, West Bengal, India, 16 Jan. 2020.</p> <p> <i>Cirrhimuraena playfairii</i> — EBRC /ZSI/F12060, 1 ex. (452 mm TL), Paradeep fishing harbour, Odisha coast, India, 25 October 2019, EBRC /ZSI/F1576, 1 ex. (502 mm TL), Upapara, near Kakinada (Godavari Estuary), Andhra Pradesh, India, 18 Mar. 1995.</p>Published as part of <i>Mohanty, Swarup Ranjan, Behera, Rajesh Kumar, Patro, Shesdev & Mohapatra, Anil, 2023, A new species of cirri-bearing eel of the genus Cirrhimuraena (Anguilliformes: Ophichthidae) from the coastal Bay of Bengal, India, pp. 575-583 in Zootaxa 5315 (6)</i> on pages 576-580, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5315.6.5, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/8142547">http://zenodo.org/record/8142547</a>
Synthesis and characterization of linear dendritic homo and copolymers acrylated behera amine
No full text<div><p>A co-polymerizable dendron of first generation synthesized from behera amine was homopolymerized and copolymerized with commercial monomers such as styrene, methyl methacrylate, and N-vinyl pyrrolidone. Characterization of the co-polymers was performed and it was found with the help of FT-IR and proton and carbon NMR that copolymerizable dendron, ACTES (<b>AC</b>rylated <b>T</b>ri<b>ES</b>ter, first-generation dendron of acrylated behera amine) was incorporated in the co-polymer chains. Besides, the reactivity ratio pairs of the ACTES monomer with both styrene and n-vinyl pyrrolidone were determined. The reactivity ratio pair for ACTES and MMA could not be determined by neither gravimetrically nor with NMR. After experiments and calculations, the reactivity ratio pair for styrene and ACTES was found to be <i>r</i><sub>st</sub> = 0.27 and <i>r</i><sub>ac</sub> = 0.44 and for NVP and ACTES <i>r</i><sub>nv<i>p</i></sub> = 0.36 and <i>r</i><sub>ac</sub> = 1.01. By utilization of the reactivity ratio of ACTES, “<i>Q</i>” and “<i>e</i>” values were determined in order to be able to draw some conclusions about the reactivity behavior during copolymerizations. “<i>Q</i>” = 1.152 and “<i>e</i>” = 0.66 were found with respect to styrene as reference. These values indicates the steric effect of ACTES was more dominant in copolymerizations.</p></div
FDI Spillovers, Innovation and the Role of Industrial Clusters: Evidence from Innovative Indian Manufacturing Firms
No full text© 2025, Elsevier B.V. The attached document (embargoed until 08/09/2026) is an author produced version of a paper published in Economic Modelling uploaded in accordance with the publisher’s self-archiving policy. The final published version (version of record) is available online at the link. Some minor differences between this version and the final published version may remain. We suggest you refer to the final published version should you wish to cite from it
Preliminary investigation of the antioxidant, anti-diabetic, and anti-inflammatory activity of Enteromorpha intestinalis extracts
No full textMarine algae are a promising source of potent bioactive agents against oxidative stress, diabetes, and inflammation. However, the possible therapeutic effects of many algal metabolites have not been exploited yet. In this regard, we explored the therapeutic potential of Enteromorpha intestinalis extracts obtained from methanol, ethanol, and hexane, in contrasting oxidative stress. The total phenolic (TPC) and flavonoids (TFC) content were quantified in all extracts, with ethanol yielding the best values (about 60 and 625 mg of gallic acid and rutin equivalents per gram of extract, respectively). Their antioxidant potential was also assessed through DPPH•, hydroxyl radical, hydrogen peroxide, and superoxide anion scavenging assays, showing a concentration-dependent activity which was greater in the extracts from protic and more polar solvents. The α-amylase and α-glucosidase activities were estimated for checking the antidiabetic capacity, with IC50 values of about 3.8 μg/mL for the methanolic extract, almost as low as those obtained with acarbose (about 2.8 and 3.3 μg/mL, respectively). The same extract also showed remarkable anti-inflammatory effect, as determined by hemolysis, protein denaturation, proteinase and lipoxygenase activity assays, with respectable IC50 values (about 11, 4, 6, and 5 μg/mL, respectively), also in comparison to commercially used drugs, such as acetylsalicylic acid
Goitik behera
No full textCertamenTécnica: Fotografía B/NMateria-soporte: PapelLema: Gure Gasteiz. Escalinata que une la Plaza del Machete con el pórtico de San Miguel
A case of choroidal osteoma in a 10-year-old child
No full textMadhusmita Behera,1 Manmath Kumar Das2 1Rotary Narayana Nethralaya, Kolkata, India; 2Vitreo-Retina Services, CL Gupta Eye Institute, Moradabad, India Abstract: Choroidal osteoma is a rare, benign tumor, usually diagnosed in healthy adult women in their second or third decade of life. Though its etiology and pathogenesis are unclear, it is usually diagnosed due to its typical clinical features of yellowish-orange colored subretinal lesion at posterior pole and a dense echogenic plaque persisting even in lower gains on B-scan ultrasonography. Mostly unilateral (79%), the median age of diagnosis is 26 years. It is relatively rare in children. We report a case of choroidal osteoma in a 10-year-old boy. Keywords: choroidal osteoma, choroidal osseous choristoma, choroidal tumo
Intelligent Computing in Control and Communication - Proceeding of the First International Conference on Intelligent Computing in Control and Communication (ICCC 2020)
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