Surendra Singh Bargali
Biographic Data
| ID | 7563353 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Surendra Singh Bargali |
| GIVEN NAMES | Surendra Singh |
| FAMILY NAME | Bargali |
| SIGNATURE | BARGALI S S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kumaun University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6341-0945 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Topographic and Edaphic Factors Shaping Floral Diversity Patterns and Vegetation Structure of Treeline Ecotones in Kumaun Himalaya
Treeline ecotones are ecologically sensitive ecosystems that are increasingly vulnerable to recent global warming and land degradation processes such as soil erosion, nutrient depletion, and organic matter loss. However, little is known about how floral diversity in treeline ecotones responds to changing environmental factors, particularly in the high Himalayan treeline ecotones. The present study examined the potential effects of topographic and…
Changes in Soil Properties, Organic Carbon, and Nutrient Stocks After Land‐Use Change From Forests to Grasslands in Kumaun Himalaya, India
Land‐use changes are anticipated to be a substantial contributor to global change climate, substantially causing significant modifications in soil characteristics. This study addressed the impact of land‐use change from native forests to grasslands on the soil physico‐chemical properties in entirely replicated grasslands of three different forest zones (Oak, Pine and Cypress) in temperate region of Kumaun Himalaya. A total of 162 soil samples (6 …
Variations in fine root dynamics of Tectona grandis among natural and managed systems of Central Himalaya, India
Tree fine roots contribute to manage the microclimate of soil through regulating the physico-chemical and biological attributes within an ecosystem. Present research was confined with fine root dynamics of Tectona grandis in the three sites include, one natural forest and two managed agroforestry systems of Central Himalaya, India with the aim to analyse the relationship between soil and fine root parameters to assess the temporal growth pattern …
Altered composition and structure of plant communities in response to Lantana camara invasion in forest ecosystems of Kumaun Himalaya, India
Ecosystem stability is being threatened by the invasion of exotic plant species. This study examined the impact of Lantana camara (Verbenaceae) on associated plant communities and regeneration status across three different forests: Banj oak ( Quercus leucotrichophora ), Chir pine ( Pinus roxburghii ) and Sal ( Shorea robusta ) in Kumaun Central Himalaya, India. In each forest site, two paired plots (invaded by L. camara and uninvaded) of 0.5 hect…
Evidences of phenotypic plasticity, and lack of local adaptation and clinal differentiation in invasive Ageratina adenophora from Uttarakhand Himalaya
Temporal variability in fine root dynamics in relation to tree girth size in sub‐tropical sal ( Shorea robusta ) forests
In forest ecosystems, the rapid turnover of fine roots (≤2 mm in diameter) is a major pathway of carbon and nutrient flow from plants to the soil. This study was conducted to determine how fine root biomass (FRB), productivity (FRP) and turnover (FRT) are affected by site characteristics, seasonal variation, soil depth and tree girth size in sub‐tropical sal forest ecosystem. Four sites (S1, S2, S3 and S4) were established in the Bhabhar region o…
Trait plasticity: A key attribute in the invasion success of Ageratina adenophora in different forest types of Kumaun Himalaya, India
Forest vegetation response to anthropogenic pressures: A case study from Askot Wildlife Sanctuary, Western Himalaya
Dynamics of fine roots and soil nitrogen in Mangifera indica ‐based agroforestry systems in the Central Himalayan region, India
This study estimated seasonal variations among several parameters of the fine roots and N dynamics in Mangifera indica ‐based agroforestry systems; we examined homegarden (HG), agri‐horticulture (AH) and agri‐horti‐silviculture (AHS) systems in the Bhabhar area of the Indian Central Himalayan region. Fine roots biomass (FRB) and fine roots production (FRP) of M. indica were highest in the AH system and lowest in the HG system while fine roots tur…
Relationships between soil and microbial biomass properties and annual flux of nutrients in Central Himalaya forests, India
The interrelationship among soil attributes and microbial biomass carbon (MBC), nitrogen (MBN), and phosphorus (MBP) of Indian Central Himalaya forest soils were analyzed. The forest ecosystem studied composed of chir pine (CPF), banj oak (BOF), and mixed oak‐pine forest (MOPF). This study reported 429–739 mg kg−1 MBC, 67–121 mg kg−1 MBN, and 18–63 mg kg −1 MBP. The contribution of MBC, MBN, and MBP appears to be 1.47–4.11 ( X = 2.66%), 2.65–11.1…
Structure and functioning of Coriaria nepalensis dominated shrublands in degraded hills of Kumaun Himalaya. I. Dry matter dynamics
In Kumaun Himalaya, the shrublands dominated by Coriaria nepalensis are present in patches and due to their facilitative nature enhance the restoration of degraded hills. This study deals with the dry matter dynamics of C. nepalensis shrublands. The equation for C. nepalensis was developed to measure the biomass and to understand the dry matter dynamics through compartmental models. Total biomass of tree, shrub and herb varied from 71.66 to 217.4…
How Does Traditional Home-Gardens Support Ethnomedicinal Values in Kumaun Himalayan Bhabhar Belt, India
Background: Medicine is one of the four basic needs of human being fulfilled by the plant up to a large extent. Herbal remedies have been an integrated part of healing and are considered to be the oldest form of healthcare known to mankind on this earth. Materials and methods: An ethno botanical survey has been conducted using semi structured interview schedule with the villagers, in agro forestry system to identify the traditionally used plants.…
How does traditional home-gardens support ethnomedicinal values in Kumaun Himalayan Bhabhar belt, India
Background: Medicine is one of the four basic needs of human being fulfilled by the plant up to a large extent. Herbal remedies have been an integrated part of healing and are considered to be the oldest form of healthcare known to mankind on this earth.Materials and methods: An ethno botanical survey has been conducted using semi structured interview schedule with the villagers, in agro forestry system to identify the traditionally used plants.R…
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How Does Traditional Home-Gardens Support Ethnomedicinal Values in Kumaun Himalayan Bhabhar Belt, India
Background: Medicine is one of the four basic needs of human being fulfilled by the plant up to a large extent. Herbal remedies have been an integrated part of healing and are considered to be the oldest form of healthcare known to mankind on this earth. Materials and methods: An ethno botanical survey has been conducted using semi structured interview schedule with the villagers, in agro forestry system to identify the traditionally used plants.…
How does traditional home-gardens support ethnomedicinal values in Kumaun Himalayan Bhabhar belt, India
Background: Medicine is one of the four basic needs of human being fulfilled by the plant up to a large extent. Herbal remedies have been an integrated part of healing and are considered to be the oldest form of healthcare known to mankind on this earth.Materials and methods: An ethno botanical survey has been conducted using semi structured interview schedule with the villagers, in agro forestry system to identify the traditionally used plants.R…
Dynamics of fine roots and soil nitrogen in Mangifera indica ‐based agroforestry systems in the Central Himalayan region, India
This study estimated seasonal variations among several parameters of the fine roots and N dynamics in Mangifera indica ‐based agroforestry systems; we examined homegarden (HG), agri‐horticulture (AH) and agri‐horti‐silviculture (AHS) systems in the Bhabhar area of the Indian Central Himalayan region. Fine roots biomass (FRB) and fine roots production (FRP) of M. indica were highest in the AH system and lowest in the HG system while fine roots tur…
Relationships between soil and microbial biomass properties and annual flux of nutrients in Central Himalaya forests, India
The interrelationship among soil attributes and microbial biomass carbon (MBC), nitrogen (MBN), and phosphorus (MBP) of Indian Central Himalaya forest soils were analyzed. The forest ecosystem studied composed of chir pine (CPF), banj oak (BOF), and mixed oak‐pine forest (MOPF). This study reported 429–739 mg kg−1 MBC, 67–121 mg kg−1 MBN, and 18–63 mg kg −1 MBP. The contribution of MBC, MBN, and MBP appears to be 1.47–4.11 ( X = 2.66%), 2.65–11.1…
Structure and functioning of Coriaria nepalensis dominated shrublands in degraded hills of Kumaun Himalaya. I. Dry matter dynamics
In Kumaun Himalaya, the shrublands dominated by Coriaria nepalensis are present in patches and due to their facilitative nature enhance the restoration of degraded hills. This study deals with the dry matter dynamics of C. nepalensis shrublands. The equation for C. nepalensis was developed to measure the biomass and to understand the dry matter dynamics through compartmental models. Total biomass of tree, shrub and herb varied from 71.66 to 217.4…
Temporal variability in fine root dynamics in relation to tree girth size in sub‐tropical sal ( Shorea robusta ) forests
In forest ecosystems, the rapid turnover of fine roots (≤2 mm in diameter) is a major pathway of carbon and nutrient flow from plants to the soil. This study was conducted to determine how fine root biomass (FRB), productivity (FRP) and turnover (FRT) are affected by site characteristics, seasonal variation, soil depth and tree girth size in sub‐tropical sal forest ecosystem. Four sites (S1, S2, S3 and S4) were established in the Bhabhar region o…
Trait plasticity: A key attribute in the invasion success of Ageratina adenophora in different forest types of Kumaun Himalaya, India
Forest vegetation response to anthropogenic pressures: A case study from Askot Wildlife Sanctuary, Western Himalaya
Evidences of phenotypic plasticity, and lack of local adaptation and clinal differentiation in invasive Ageratina adenophora from Uttarakhand Himalaya
Topographic and Edaphic Factors Shaping Floral Diversity Patterns and Vegetation Structure of Treeline Ecotones in Kumaun Himalaya
Treeline ecotones are ecologically sensitive ecosystems that are increasingly vulnerable to recent global warming and land degradation processes such as soil erosion, nutrient depletion, and organic matter loss. However, little is known about how floral diversity in treeline ecotones responds to changing environmental factors, particularly in the high Himalayan treeline ecotones. The present study examined the potential effects of topographic and…
Changes in Soil Properties, Organic Carbon, and Nutrient Stocks After Land‐Use Change From Forests to Grasslands in Kumaun Himalaya, India
Land‐use changes are anticipated to be a substantial contributor to global change climate, substantially causing significant modifications in soil characteristics. This study addressed the impact of land‐use change from native forests to grasslands on the soil physico‐chemical properties in entirely replicated grasslands of three different forest zones (Oak, Pine and Cypress) in temperate region of Kumaun Himalaya. A total of 162 soil samples (6 …
Variations in fine root dynamics of Tectona grandis among natural and managed systems of Central Himalaya, India
Tree fine roots contribute to manage the microclimate of soil through regulating the physico-chemical and biological attributes within an ecosystem. Present research was confined with fine root dynamics of Tectona grandis in the three sites include, one natural forest and two managed agroforestry systems of Central Himalaya, India with the aim to analyse the relationship between soil and fine root parameters to assess the temporal growth pattern …
Altered composition and structure of plant communities in response to Lantana camara invasion in forest ecosystems of Kumaun Himalaya, India
Ecosystem stability is being threatened by the invasion of exotic plant species. This study examined the impact of Lantana camara (Verbenaceae) on associated plant communities and regeneration status across three different forests: Banj oak ( Quercus leucotrichophora ), Chir pine ( Pinus roxburghii ) and Sal ( Shorea robusta ) in Kumaun Central Himalaya, India. In each forest site, two paired plots (invaded by L. camara and uninvaded) of 0.5 hect…
Biology (12 works) · Ecology (12 works) · Agroforestry (5 works) · Botany (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Soil water (5 works) · Agronomy (4 works) · Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies (4 works) · Ecosystem (4 works) · Environmental Science (4 works)