RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8

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RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND
TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS
           IN PLANT SCIENCES
                     ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8

  Editors                        Publisher
Dr. Uttam Dethe
Dr. Nivas Desai
Dr. Umesh Pawar
Dr. Vishal Aparadh
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
Sr.   Authors Details     Title of paper                                    Page
No.                                                                         No.
                          Species Distribution in Various Microhabitats     1
      Swapnil D. Wagh     of Plateaus from ‘Satmala’ Ranges of Northern
                          Western Ghats
                          Chlorophyll Mutants and Morphological             2
                          Variations Induced by Sodium Azide, Ethyl
      A. S. Deshpande     Methane Sulphonate and Gamma Rays in Linum
                          usitatissimum var. PKV NL 260
      B. S. Deshpande     Utilization of Spiritually Important Plants       3
                          Aegle marmelos Corr., Cynodon dactylon Pers.
                          and Datura inoxia Mill. as an Effective Drug
                          Resource for Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
      Simran              Effect of Chemical and Physical Mutagens on       4
                          Seed Germination, Seedling Height and
                          Seedling Vigour of Glycine Max C.V. Js-9560.
      Simran              In vitro Callogenesis and Micropropagation of     5
                          Medicinal Plant - Vitex negundo L.

      Panaskar Poonam     Preliminary Phytochemical Evaluation of           6
                          Passiflora Fruits

      Bhawana Singh       Study of Antibacterial Property of Sundarban      7
                          Honey

      Paresh Ninawe       Sodium Azide Induced Early Flowering              8
                          Mutations in Brassica juncea (L.) Czern &
                          Coss cv. BIO-902
      V.Y. Charjan        Effect of Algal Extract on Seed Germination       9
                          and Seedling Growth of Chilly Capsicum
                          annuum (L.)
      Shilpa M. Gharat    Comparative Study of Antimicrobial Activity of    10
                          the Medicated and Non-Medicated Soaps

      Apurva S. Bhosale   Butterfly Diversity of Paparamnagar, District     11
                          Solapur, (MS) , India With Special Reference to
                          Host Plants
      Pooja L. Ghode      Diversity of Order Lepidoptera from Taleran       12
                          Area, Junnar Tehsil, District Pune, (MS), India

      Priya Sharma        Odonate Diversity in Air Force Station,           13
                          Lohegaon Area, District Pune, (MS), India

      Ganesh Pawar        A Report on Diversity and Disturbance of          14
                          Coastal Sand Dune (CSD) Vegetation from
                          Raigad Coast, Maharashtra, India.
      Suhas Kamble        Management of Plumria alba L. Rust Disease by     15
                          Plant Extract Formulation
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
Sr.   Authors Details      Title of paper                                     Page
No.                                                                           No.
      Nikita Hinge         Effect of Seed Ageing on seed Germination          16
                           Behavior and Seedling Growth of Turnip Mustard
                           (Brassica campestris L.)

      Dr. Ahilya           Anticancer Activity of Some Common Seaweed         17
      Waghmode             Along West Coast of Maharashtra

      Ashok Chaudhari      Ethnomedicinal Plants from Northern-Western        18
                           Ghats of Nashik (Maharashtra) India

      Swapnil Kamble       Isolation and Identification of Soil Fungi from    19
                           Various Grapes (Vitis vinifera L.) Fields of
                           Narayangaon
      Manisha              Study of Molecular Taxonomy of Beetles of          20
      Mategaonkar          Family Hydrophilidae of Pune Region (MS), India

      Shakera Inamdar      Diversity and Seasonal Incidence of Darkling       21
                           Beetles (Family Tenebrionidae) of Pune District,
                           Maharashtra
      Alfiya Aslam Attar   Isolation of Microbial Flora from Pigeon           22
                           Droppings

      Rajashri Nene        The Study of Bioactive Compounds and               23
                           Antimicrobial Activity of Guizotia abyssinica
                           Seeds
      Manjusha Ingawale    Bacillariophyceae from Eastern Part of Satara      24
                           District (Maharashtra)

      Tanaji R. Kavale     Two New Records of Fungal Genus Meliola Fries      25
                           From India.

      Nikam Yash           Study of Diversity of Invertebrates in Moss        26

      Vaidehi Jawalkar     Studies of Microbial Diversity Associated with     27
                           Bryophytes.

      Shrikant Gund        Petallophyllum indicum Kash. and Cylindrocolea     28
                           chevalieri (Steph.) R. M. Schust., - Two Little
                           Known Liverwort from North Western Ghats, India.
      Shrikant Gund        Bryophyte Diversity of Sinhagad Fort (Pune,        29
                           Maharashtra, India)

      Siddharth            Growth of Composting Fungi on Agricultural         30
      Murumkar             Wastes
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
Sr.   Authors Details     Title of paper                                      Page
No.                                                                           No.

      Jayashri Jadhav     Growth of Composting Fungi on Agricultural          31
                          Wastes

      Bagal S. N.         Comparative Study of Antioxidant Properties of      32
                          Some Medicinal Fruits

      Kartikey Jagtap     A Comparative Assessment of Morphological and       33
                          Phytochemical Variation Among Authentic and
                          Market Sample of ‘Vidanga’

      Archana Patil       Nocturnal Insect Pollinator Diversity and           34
                          Species Richness in Ridge gourd ,Luffa
                          acutangula.

      Manoj Khavate       Qualitative and Quantitative Determination of       35
                          Secondary Metabolite Embelin from Traditional
                          Medicinal Plants from Myrsinaceae Family Using
                          HPTLC Method.

      Chandani Jamdade    Effect of Pomegranate Peel Extract on               36
                          Dimethoate Toxicity Studied on ANTIoxidant
                          Enzymes in Liver and Kidney of Aged Mice.

      Ruturaj S. Patil    Antioxidant and In Vitro Pancreatic Lipase          37
                          Inhibition Potential of Dioscorea Species.

      Mahesh P. Mane      In vitro Evaluation of Antioxidant and Anti-        38
                          inflammatory Activity of Polygala erioptera DC.

      Supriya Chougale    Effect of Green Synthesized Silver Nanoparticles    39
                          on Seed Germination Under Different Salinity
                          Levels in Amarathus paniculatus.

      Suraj Jadhav        Studies on Ambiguity in Market Samples of           40
                          Herbal Drug ‘Sariva’

      Ravindra Jadhav     Comparative Microscopical and Physicochemical       41
                          Investigation of Traditional Plants of Canscorea
                          Species.

      Varsha Mali         Effect of fluoride stress on water relations of     42
                          medicinally important oil yielding plant
                          Simarouba glauca DC.

      Arundhati M. Rane   Determination of Larvicidal Efficacy of Euphorbia   43
                          neriifolia Linn. Stem and Leaves Extract on
                          Mosquito Larvae.
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
Sr.   Authors Details      Title of paper                                         Page
No.                                                                               No.

      Shivani Khataokar    Study of Loranthus and its applications                44

      Shivani Sawant       Study of Loranthus and its applications.               45

      Priyanka Gaikwad     Allelopathic Effect of Aqueous Extracts of             46
                           Trichodesma indicum (L.) R. Br. on Seed
                           Germination and Seedling Growth of Maize and
                           Wheat

      Ganesh C. Nikalje    Metabolic profiling of Avicennia officinalis L.        47
                           and Sonneratia apetala L. for identification of
                           bioactive compounds.

      Shelke D. B.         Fatty acid Profiling of Contrasting Soybean            48
                           Genotypes Under Individualistic (Na + , and Cl - )
                           and Additive (NaCl) Salt Stress

      Harichandra Nikule   Synthesis of biogenic metal oxide nanoparticles        49
                           using Ricinus communis and studies of its impact
                           on seed germination and growth of Oryza sativa
                           L.

      Shraddha Dive        Studies on Flora of Family Araceae from Dapoli         50
                           Tahasil of Ratnagiri District from Maharashtra.

      Trushali Chavan      Study on Medicinal and Traditional Festival            51
                           Plants Used in Hindu Religion from Ratnagiri
                           District of Maharashtra
      K.N.Gurav            Diversity of wood rotting fungi From Karad             52
                           Tahsil, Satara. (M.S)

      Natekar P. D.        Weed Species Diversity of Kharepatn Village and        53
                           its nearby area

      Jadhao K. D.         Assessment of Secondary Metabolites from               54
                           Clerodendrum infortunatum

      Pagare Archana       To Study the Effect of Physical and Chemical           55
                           Mutagens on Biological Parameters in M1
                           Generation of Trigonella foenum-graecum L

      Pallavi Borate       Reproductive Disorders in Women and Traditional        56
                           Health Practices in Ratnagiri District, Maharashtra,
                           India.
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
Sr.   Authors Details       Title of paper                                     Page
No.                                                                            No.

      A.U. Sutar            Effect of Different Monochromatic Light on Plant   57
                            Growth

      R.M. More             Invasion of Red billed Pacu Pairactus              58
                            Brachypomus (cuvier 1818) in Ujani Reservoir of
                            Maharashtra, India

      Sharayu Ulhe –        Evaluation of Phytochemical Constituents in        59
      Deshmukh              Aromatic Plant Properties of Dried Leaves of
                            Leonotis nepitifolia Plant

      Babu A. Sonar         Influence of Salt stress on germination and        60
                            antioxidant enzymes in Hibiscus cannabinus L.

      Sonali S. Kadam       Nitrogen metabolism in Some of the Crops at        61
                            Ratnagiri District.

      Powar P.S.            Study of Bio-fertilizers on Trigonella foenum-     62
                            graecum (Fenugreek).

      Swapna Patil          Study of Fish Faunal Diversity of Ujani            63
                            Reservoir, Near Bhigwan.

      Dr. S.B.Patil         Comprehensive Study of Different Areas of          64
                            Pollution and Phytoplankton Diversity of Bhima
                            River Taluka Khed, Dist.-Pune
      Yogesh Chaudhari      Multiferroic Materials and Materials Preparation   65
                            Techniques

      Sandip V. Patil       Carbon Nanomaterials and Its Application in        66
                            Plant Biology

      A.P. Nikum            Study of Heavy Metal Content in Regional Fruits    67
                            by Spectrophotometry

      Ms. Rupali Pednekar   Effective Reclamation and Restoration of the       68
                            Mined out Land and Biodiversity Conservation at
                            ‘Redi Iron Ore Mine’, of M/S Gogte Mienerals,
                            Located at Redi Village, Taluka Vengurla,
                            District- Sindhudurg

      D. R. Borhade         Study of Biodiversity of Insects as a Important    69
                            Factor for Balance the Ecosystem with Special
                            Reference to Bhimashankar Wildlife Sanctuary
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
Sr.   Authors Details    Title of paper                                      Page
No.                                                                          No.

      D.N. Birhade       Ecological Studies of Insect Fauna Found in         70
                         Western Region Rank - Dhuma Dongar,
                         Rajgurunagar, Pune, Maharashtra
      S. B.Patil         Comprehensive Study of Different Areas of           71
                         Pollution and Phytoplankton Diversity of Bhima
                         River Taluka Khed, Dist. Pune
      Mahadev            Direct Somatic Embryogenesis and Shoot              72
      Chambhare          Regeneration in Niger (Guizotia abyssinica (L.f.)
                         Cass.): An Edible Oil Seed Crop
      Madhuri Patil      Phytochemical Screening, Antioxidant,               73
                         Antimicrobial Studies and Cytotoxic Potential of
                         Stem and Leaves Extract of Putranjiva roxburghii
                         Wall.

      Atul Madane        Influence of Chromolaena odorata Leaves Extract     74
                         on Carbohydrate and Protein Content of Cajanus
                         cajan
      Monika Fernandis   Production of Bio-plastic from Starchy Plant        75
                         Parts and Study of Its Biodegradability

      Manali Desai       Effect of Salt Stress on Production of Proline in   76
                         Celosia Argentea Plant from Two Different
                         Ecological Locations
      Sharad Apte        Studies on Ethno-Medicinal Plants of                77
                         Ratnagiri District of Maharashtra State

      Sujit H. Wagh      First record of Pseudoidium sp. on Tecoma           78
                         capensis (thunb.) Lindl. from India

      Chirag             Anticancer activity of Simarouba glauca             79
      Narayankar         bark on AGS cell and leaves on MCF-7 cell
                         line
      Govind             Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles,            80
      Dhulgande          their characterization using leaf extracts of
                         Tridax procumbens L.
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Species Distribution in Various Microhabitats of
                    Plateaus from ‘Satmala’ Ranges of Northern
                    Western Ghats

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Swapnil D. Wagh
                    PG Department of Botany. SNJB’s KKHA Arts, SMGL Comm.
                    & SPHJ Science College, Chandwad, Dist- Nashik 423 101,
                    India. swapnildwagh@gmail.com
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Manoj T. Patil
                    SNJB’s KKHA Arts, SMGL Comm. & SPHJ Science College,
                    Chandwad, Dist- Nashik 423 101, India.

                    Abstract

                    Northern Western Ghats consist some integral ranges well
Type                known by “Satmala” These integral ranges runs across remote
                    area of Nashik as well as Jalgaon district. The Co-ordinates of
Oral Presentation
                    this Satmala ranges are (20 o 23’25” N latitude & 73 o
                    54’31” E longitude). This Satmala ranges have various habitats
                    like plateaus/rock outcrops, slopes, mountain picks, forts,
Track               caves etc. Out of these plateaus/ rock outcrops are well known
Biodiversity        for their monsoon, winter as well as summer diversity &
                    endemism. These plateaus were present in remote area of
                    Chandwad, Dindori, Deola & Nandgaon tehsils of Nashik
                    district. Various plant communities inhabited these special
                    habitats due to unique environmental factors like nutrient
                    availability, water availability, soil conditions, temperature,
                    humidity, moisture etc. But due to remote area & high
                    altitude i.e. more than 800 msl these special habitats were
                    ignored by Botanist. Therefore author’s conducted present
                    investigation to document distribution of plant species in
                    these various microhabitats. Voucher specimens were
                    collected and herbariums were prepared.

                    Satmala Ranges, Plateaus, Microhabitats, Species distribution.
Keywords

 Page No. 1                                          RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Chlorophyll Mutants and Morphological Variations
                    Induced by Sodium Azide, Ethyl Methane Sulphonate
                    and Gamma Rays in Linum usitatissimum var. PKV NL
                    260

                    Presenting Author:-
                    A. S. Deshpande
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, P. G. Dept. of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    Co-Authors:-
                    S. N. Malode
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, P. G. Dept. of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    satishmalode17@gmail.com
                    Abstract
                    Induced mutations are valuable for inferring gene function and for
                    developing novel germplasm for crop improvement. Present
                    investigation was conducted during rabi (winter) season at experimental
Type                field, Department of Botany, Government Vidarbha Institute of Science
Oral Presentation   and Humanities and in a farmer’s field in Kondeshwar, Amravati.
                    Chemical and Physical mutagens used to induce mutations in Linum
                    usitatissimum var. PKV NL – 260 were Sodium Azide (SA), Ethyl
                    Methane Sulphonate (EMS) and Gamma rays. Chlorophyll mutations and
Track               morphological variations are the key aspect to identify mutations in
Cytogenetics &      genes of interest within a mutagenized population. M 2 generation was
                    screened during morning hours (6.30am to 7.30am) for different
Plant Breeding      cotyledon variations, chlorophyll mutation and morphological
                    variations. About nine different types of cotyledon variations have been
                    recorded including – reduced angle, fused cotyledon, folded cotyledon,
                    reduced cotyledon, incised or bifid cotyledon, sickle shaped cotyledon,
                    appressed corner cotyledon, single cotyledon and three cotyledons.
                    Three most prominent chlorophyll variations observed were – chlorina,
                    xantha and viridis. Sickle shaped cotyledon is the most frequent
                    cotyledon variation while occurrence of xantha is most regular and
                    lethal among different chlorophyll variation studied. Among the
                    morphological variation heart shaped primary leaf, curled leaf,appressed
                    leaf and condensed internode were observed. Ethyl Methane Sulphonate
                    was found to be most efficient mutagen in 18Hrs. dry seed treatment
                    with mutagenic efficiency 5.66% while highest mutagenic efficiency in
                    18Hrs. presoaked water + 6Hrs. treatment (3.83%) was shown by Sodium
                    azide. In gamma rays, 50 krad found to be most effective dose (0.021)
                    and having highest mutagenic efficiency (2.42). EMS found to induce
                    morphological and physiological changes more prominently as compared
                    to SA and gamma rays.
                    Linum usitatissimum var. PKV NL – 260, Mutagens, SA, EMS,
                    Gamma rays, Cotyledon variation, Chlorophyll mutations.
Keywords

 Page No. 2                                            RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
RESEARCH INTERVENTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES - ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Utilization of Spiritually Important Plants Aegle
                    marmelos Corr., Cynodon dactylon Pers. and Datura
                    inoxia Mill. as an Effective Drug Resource for
                    Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)

                    Presenting Author:-
                    B. S. Deshpande
                    Post Graduate Department of Chemistry,
                    Art’s, Commerce and Science College, Narsamma Campus,
                    Kiran Nagar, Amravati. bhagyashri414@gmail.com
                    Co-Authors:-
                    A. K. Maldhure
                    Art’s, Commerce and Science College,Amravati
                    A.   S. Deshpande
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati

                    Abstract
                    In recent times, large number of evidences has been collected to show
                    immense potential of spiritually important medicinal plants used in
Type                various systems. Popularity and acceptability of medicinal plant is
Oral Presentation   because they are reliable, cost effective, available in ample amount, truly
                    of natural origin and more importantly have lower toxicity issues. In
                    present study, three spiritually important plants Aegle marmelos Corr.
                    (Bael), Cynodon dactylon Pers. (Durva) and Datura inoxia Mill.
Track               (Dhatura) were tested for their effectivity against one pathogenic gram+
Medicinal Botany    (Staphylococcus aureus) and four pathogenic gram- (Proteus mirabilis,
                    Escherichia coli, Pseudomonas aeruginosa, Klebsiella pneumoniae)
                    bacteria which are responsible for causing Urinary Tract Infection (UTI)
                    by disc diffusion method. Bael extract when tested against the five test
                    organism, it showed maximum activity against gram negative organism
                    Proteus mirabilis in both aqueous and ethanolic extract. Durva extract
                    showed maximum activity against Staphylococcus aureus in both
                    aqueous and ethanolic extract. Dhatura showed activity against every
                    bacterium in both the extracts except aqueous extract for Klebsiella
                    pneumoniae. Maximum activity of Dhatura in aqueous extract was
                    observed against E.coli whereas in ethanolic extract it shows maximum
                    activity against Proteus mirabilis. Mainly ethanolic extracts of all three
                    plants showed highest and significant antibacterial activity. Study
                    proved to be an effective tool for pharmaceuticals to develop drug
                    against UTI by using these natural resources.

Keywords            Aegle marmelos, Cynodon dactylon, Datura inoxia, UTI, Antibacterial,
                    Natural resources..

 Page No. 3                                              RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Effect of Chemical and Physical Mutagens on Seed
                    Germination, Seedling Height and Seedling Vigour of
                    Glycine Max C.V. Js-9560.

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Simran
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, P. G. Dept. of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    simran88kotwal@gmail.com
                    Co-Authors:-
                    P. J. Ninawe
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, P. G. Dept. of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    Abstract

                    Genetically pure and physiologically similar seeds of soyabean (Glycine
                    max c.v. JS-9560) were treated with different doses of chemical mutagen
Type                sodium azide and physical mutagen gamma rays. The doses were
Oral Presentation   determined on the basis of lethal dose 50 (LD 50 ). The doses selected
                    for the treatment of seeds with sodium azide were used by two different
                    methods - dry and water pre-soaked. Potency of sodium azide and
                    gamma irradiation was observed on different germination and growth
Track               parameters such as percent germination rate, seedling height (shoot
Cytogenetics &      length and root length and seedling vigour (vigour index). In sodium
Plant Breeding      azide dry and water pre-soaked treatment, germination percent was
                    minimum at 0.19% i.e. 40.00% and 76.00% respectively; while seedling
                    vigour of 18hrs dry and 12hrs pre-soaked + 6hrs sodium azide treatment
                    was minimum at 0.19% (846.72) and (1678.11) respectively. It was found
                    that germination percentage was minimum at130kr (58.00%) in gamma
                    irradiation treatment. As compare to control and other doses, 130kr
                    shows minimum value (266.00) for seedling vigour. This indicates the
                    effectiveness of sodium azide and gamma rays on the germination rate,
                    seedling height and seedling vigour. The findings reveal that, with the
                    increase in doses of sodium azide and gamma irradiation there was
                    gradual decrease in the seed germination and seedling growth. All
                    treatments found to effective to induce mutation and generate
                    phenotypic as well as genotypic variants growth.

                    Seed germination, seedling height, seedling vigour, sodium azide, gamma
Keywords            rays.

 Page No. 4                                                  RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
.
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    In vitro Callogenesis and Micropropagation of
                    Medicinal Plant - Vitex negundo L.

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Simran
                    Plant Tissue Culture Laboratory, Department of Botany.
                    Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University, Amravati,
                    simran88kotwal@gmail.com

                    Abstract

                    The woody, aromatic and medicinal shrub Vitex negundo was used for
                    rapid and large-scale propagation by in vitro culture. Callusing was
Type                observed in leaf, auxiliary bud, node, and internode explants when
Oral Presentation   supplemented with different growth regulator in different
                    concentrations. Leaf explants showed better callusing when
                    supplemented with 2,4-D +NAA of (1 +1 mg/l), BAP + NAA + Kin ( 1.0 +
                    0.5 + 0.5 mg/lit), 2,4-D (1.0mg/lit). Petiole showed better respond for
Track               callusing in combination with 2,4-D + BAP (2.0 + 1.0 mg/lit). Nodal and
Cytogenetics &      internodal explants BAP + NAA + Kin (1.0 + 0.5 + 0.5 mg/lit), IBA +
Plant Breeding      NAA (1.0 +1.0 mg/lit).Shooting was observed in from leaf, auxillary bud,
                    nodal explants when supplemented with growth regulators in different
                    combinations at different concentrations such as BAP (2.0 mg/lit), BAP +
                    NAA + Kin ( 1.0 + 0.5+0.5 mg/lit), BAP + NAA (2.0 + 1.0 mg/lit).Both
                    shooting and rooting was obtained in MS media containing the growth
                    regulators in combination of IBA + BAP at a concentration (0.5 + 1.5
                    mg/lit) and IAA + IBA (1.0 + 1.0mg /lit) respectively. In vitro propagated
                    plants were transferred to soil with a survival rate of 95% after 45-50
                    days.

                    Vitex negundo, Murashige and Skoog, Micropropagation, Growth
Keywords            Regulators..

 Page No. 5                                                    RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Preliminary Phytochemical Evaluation of Passiflora
                    Fruits

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Panaskar Poonam S.
                    Department of Botany & Plant Protection, Sadguru Gadage
                    Maharaj College, Karad
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Patil Manasi S.
                    Department of Botany & Plant Protection, Sadguru Gadage
                    Maharaj College, Karad
                    manasipatil202@gmail.com

                    Abstract

                    Passiflora edulis is an ordinarily cultivated plant belongs to family
                    passifloraceae commonly known as passion fruit. Passion fruit is a good
Type                source of nutrients, especially fibre, vitamin C, and provitamin A, fruit is
Oral Presentation   rich in antioxidants. Literature survey of the plant shows that in many
                    countries the leaves, flowers and fruits are used as medicine. The
                    present investigation deals with physicochemical, powder behaviour and
                    preliminary phytochemical screening of fruit pulp. Physicochemical
Track               analysis of fruit pulp shows 92% ash value, 70% moisture and 30% dry
Phytochemistry      matter. Whereas powder behaviour and preliminary phytochemical
                    analysis result confirmed the presence of phenols, flavones, tannins,
                    coumarins, saponins, alkaloids, starch, xanthoproteins, reducing sugar
                    and oil. To study preliminary phytochemical screening dry fruit pulp was
                    extracted in different solvents. The study findings show the extractive
                    yield as well as phytochemical constituent was high in methanol extract.
                    Hence, these outcomes confirm that the passion fruit have a potential
                    source for the formulation of new drug.

Keywords            Passiflora fruits, physicochemical         study,    powder     behaviour,
                    phytochemical study.

 Page No. 6                                                     RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Study of Antibacterial Property of Sundarban Honey

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Bhawana Singh.
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16.
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Manisha S. Mategaonkar and Shakera A. Inamdar.
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Honey has been used as a medicine in many cultures since a long time
                    and is still used in folk medicine. In more recent times, the use of honey
Type                as a therapeutic substance has been rediscovered by the medical
Oral Presentation   practitioners and it is gaining acceptance as an antibacterial treatment of
                    topical infections (Champman P.A, 1993). The healing property of honey
                    is due to the fact that it offers antibacterial activity, maintains a moist
                    wound condition, and its high viscosity helps to provide a protective
Track               barrier to prevent infection (Chauhan A, 2010). The present study deals
Phytochemistry      with the identification of the bacterial strains as Gram negative and
                    Gram- positive bacteria by gram staining method and evaluating the
                    antibacterial property of Sundarban honey of two different species , Apis
                    mellifera and Apis dorsata by well diffusion assay. The study also
                    emphasises to screen the phytochemical properties of honey samples to
                    check the active ingredient rendering the antibacterial property by
                    standard laboratory methods..

Keywords            Honey, therapeutic substance, antibacterial, gram staining, Sundarban
                    honey, well diffusion assay, phytochemical..

 Page No. 7                                                    RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Sodium Azide Induced Early Flowering Mutations in
                    Brassica juncea (L.) Czern & Coss cv. BIO-902

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Paresh Jagannath Ninawe
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, P. G. Dept. of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    Co-Authors:-
                    S. N. Malode
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    satishmalode17@gmail.com
                    S. J. Jambhulkar
                    EGFF Section, NA & amp; BTD, BARC, Mumbai
                    Abstract

                    Functional characterization of regulatory genes governing flowering time
                    is a research priority for breeding earliness in Brassica crop. Brassica
Type                having highly polyploid/amphidiploid genomes pose challenges in
Oral Presentation   unravelling homologue gene function. Physiologically similar seeds of
                    Brassica juncea (L.) cv. Bio-902 were treated with different
                    concentrations of sodium azide. Mutagen doses were determined on the
                    basis of LD 50 . In the present study, dry and pre-soaked seeds of
Track               Brassica juncea cv. 'Bio- 902' were used with different doses
Cytogenetics &      of Sodium Azide (SA). Treated seeds were sown in triplicates to raise M
Plant Breeding      1 population. At maturity M 1 population was harvested and at
                    successive rabi season M 2 seed were sown in plant to row pattern by
                    which M 2 population was raised. The progenies in M 2 population were
                    screened for early flowering mutations. Early flowering mutant was
                    isolated from 12h water pre-soaked 6h 0.12% sodium azide treatment.
                    Selected early flowering mutants were from M 2 population used for
                    growing M 3 population. Isolated early flowering mutant showed 50%
                    flowering in 35 days as compare to 48 days of control. The isolated early
                    flowering mutant is characterised by yellow seed coat colour and
                    comparatively high oil than control hence it can be used for further
                    breeding programs of mustard.

Keywords            Brassica juncea, Sodium azide, Early flowering, Yellow seed coat colour,
                    Mutation.

 Page No. 8                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Effect of Algal Extract on Seed Germination and
                    Seedling Growth of Chilly Capsicum annuum (L.)

                    Presenting Author:-
                    V.Y. Charjan
                    Department of Botany, Kamla Nehru Mahavidyalaya, Nagpur, India
                    vaishalipalkrit@gmail.com
                    Co-Authors:-
                    P.J. Ninawe
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati

                    Abstract

                    Commercial utilization of algal plants to increase the productivity of
                    vegetable crops is the key feature in the present investigation. It also
Type                serves the purpose of organic food production. The present research is
Oral Presentation   focused on the utilization of different concentrations of algal extract to
                    study the effect on growth parameters like seed germination and
                    seedling growth of Capsicum annuum. The concentrations for the pre-
                    soaking treatment were 5%, 10% and 20% along with control. The pre-
Track               soaking treatment of Capsicum annuum seeds with the extract of Nostoc
Plant Physiology    commune accelerates germination, increases germination percentage and
                    promotes seedling growth of plants. The best results on seedling growth
                    and germination percentage were noted in 20% extract treatment for 6
                    hours duration. The beneficial results obtained led to the conclusion that
                    some type of growth promoting substances may be present in the algal
                    extract. It also paved way for the use of algae as organic fertilizer for
                    organic crop production.

Keywords            Algae, Capsicum annuum, Seed germination, Seedling growth.

 Page No. 9                                                    RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Comparative Study of Antimicrobial Activity of the
                    Medicated and Non-Medicated Soaps

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Shilpa M. Gharat
                    Department, Biotechnology, Sonopant Dandekar Arts, V.S. Apte
                    Commerce and M. H Mehta Science College, Palghar
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Ishwari N. Mehta
                    Department of Biotechnology, Sonopant Dandekar Arts, V.S. Apte
                    Commerce and M. H Mehta Science College, Palghar

                    Abstract

                    The study aimed to check and compare the antimicrobial activity shown
                    by various branded medicated and non medicated soaps available in the
Type                local market of Palghar. The antimicrobial activity of the selected
Oral Presentation   medicated and non medicated soaps was tested against the lab cultures
                    of Escherichia coli, , Klebsiella pneumoniae , Staphylococcus aureus,
                    Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Gentamycin (2mg/ml) was used as the
                    standard antibiotics for the soaps. The study was carried by the agar cup
Track               diffusion method and zones of inhibition were observed for the selected
Microbiology        medicated and non medicated soaps against the above mentioned lab
                    cultures. From the comparative study between non medicated and
                    medicated soaps, it was observed that medicated soaps showed the
                    highest inhibition against Staphylococcus aureus in comparison to non
                    medicated soaps.

Keywords            Antimicrobial activity, branded medicated, non medicated soaps,
                    Escherichia coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, Staphylococcus aureus,
                    Saccharomyces cerevisiae, Gentamycin, agar cup diffusion method, zones
                    of inhibition.

 Page No. 10                                                  RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Butterfly Diversity of Paparamnagar , District
                    Solapur, (MS) , India With Special Reference to Host
                    Plants

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Apurva S. Bhosale
                    Department of Zoology, Modern college of Arts, Science &
                    Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16.
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Shakera A. Inamdar and Manisha S. Mategaonkar
                    Department of Zoology, Modern college of Arts, Science &
                    Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Amongst the faunal group, butterflies are one of the most important
                    assemblages of insects that act as biodiversity indicators as well as
Type                nature’s gardeners’ (Nair et al. 2014). Butterflies play important roles in
Oral Presentation   provision of ecosystem services through their role in pollination and
                    serve important role in the food chain (Aneesh et al. 2013). The present
                    study deals with the diversity of butterflies with special reference to
                    their host plants in the area of Paparamnagar(17°37’N &75°53’E)
Track               Solapur District, Maharashtra. Solapur is a city located in the south -
Biodiversity        western region of Indian state of Maharashtra. Solapur falls under the
                    category of dry (arid & semiarid) climate. Total of 20 species of
                    butterflies & their 20 host plants were recorded during the study
                    period. Butterfly species were recorded from super family Papilionoidea.
                    Family Nymphalidae dominated the list with 8 species followed by 7
                    species from Papilionidae family & 5 species from Pieriadae family.
                    20 host plants of butterflies mainly belonging to family Rutaceae,
                    Fabaceae, Apocynaceae, Poaceae, Anacardiaceae, Passifloraceae,
                    Euphorbiaceae & Cleomaceae were recorded during the study
                    period. In the present study , an attempt was made to understand the
                    butterfly diversity with special reference to host plant in the dry region
                    of Solapur, because of presence of various types of host plants. The
                    present study will encourage the conservation of host plant species
                    & butterfly species in this area.

Keywords            Butterflies, Host plants, Biodiversity, super family, Paparamnagar,
                    Solapur.

 Page No. 11                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Diversity of Order Lepidoptera from Taleran Area,
                    Junnar Tehsil, District Pune, (MS), India

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Pooja L. Ghode
                    Department of Zoology, Modern college of Arts, Science &
                    Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16.
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Manisha S. Mategaonkar and Shakera A. Inamdar
                    Department of Zoology, Modern college of Arts, Science &
                    Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Butterflies and moths belong to the order Lepidoptera (scaly winged
                    insects). About 8.3% of the world's species of butterflies are found
Type                in India. (Shriniwasan kartikeyan 1994). There are 18000 species of
Oral Presentation   butterflies in the world, India has 1501 species of which 321 are
                    skippers, 107 swallowtails, 109 whites and Yellow, 521 brush footed
                    butterflies and 443 Blues (Kehimkar2008). Among the insects, butterflies
                    occupy a vital position in ecosystems alongwith moths and their
Track               occurrence and diversity are considered as good indicators of the health
Biodiversity        of any given terrestrial biotope [Kunte, K., 2000] Pune District is second
                    largest district of Maharashtra (India) having its north western territory
                    spread in one of the biodiversity hot spots of the country. Junnar Tehsil
                    is located between 19°11'59" North and 73°52'47"
                    East. The present study deals with the diversity of butterflies and moths
                    in Junnar Tehsil, Pune District, Maharashtra, which is a part of the
                    Western Ghats and represents undulating hilly terrain stretched over
                    about 60 km in North - South direction. Taleran village is located in
                    Junnar Tehsil of Pune district in Maharashtra, India. It is situated 28km
                    away from sub-district headquarter Junnar and 140km away from
                    district headquarter Pune. This area is predominated by humid and
                    sunny weather conditions. Total of 20 species of butterflies & 12
                    species of moths were recorded during the study period. Family
                    Nymphalidae dominated the list with 13 species followed by 3 species
                    from Papilionidae family & 4 species from Pieriadae and Lycaenidae
                    families. The area under study has rich diversity of butterflies and
                    moths, therefore this study may be of great importance for their
                    conservation. This study being the pioneer study in the area is of
                    immense importance.

Keywords            Butterflies, moths, Diversity, indicators, Taleran, Junnar tehsil.

 Page No. 12                                                    RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Odonate Diversity in Air Force Station, Lohegaon
                    Area, District Pune, (MS), India

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Priya Sharma
                    Department of Zoology, Modern college of Arts, Science &
                    Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16.
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Manisha S. Mategaonkar and Shakera A. Inamdar
                    Department of Zoology, Modern college of Arts, Science &
                    Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Odonates are a major group and are main predators in the ecosystem.
                    The order Odonata is quite big with worldwide distribution of 5,952
Type                species, of which 474 species in 142 genera and 18 families exist in India
Oral Presentation   (Subramanian KA, 2014). Numerous reports have been published in
                    recent years regarding the taxonomic information on Odonata (Kulkarni
                    PP, Bastawade DB, 1999). They are very important taxonomic group and
                    contribute towards the biodiversity of any area. Due to their adaptations
Track               to specific temperature and climate, these are ideal for investigating the
Biodiversity        various environmental and climate changes. The present study aims to
                    study the importance of regularly maintained defence oriented areas in
                    sustaining biodiversity. Total 16 species of odonates were recorded from
                    Air Force Station, Lohegaon, Pune area. Adults were photographed and
                    identified with the help of keys (Andrew, R.J., Subramaniam, K. A.
                    & Tiple, A. D. 2008) and from iNaturalist, a citizen science portal.
                    Among 16 species, 9 species were recorded from family Libellulidae, 4
                    species from family Coenagrionidae followed by 1 species from family
                    gomphidae, 1 species from family Aeshnidae and 1 species from family
                    Euphaeidae. This study will in turn help to evaluate the essential
                    ecological factors which support the Odonate diversity and thereby
                    influence its richness.

Keywords            Odonates, Taxonomy, Biodiversity, Naturalist, Ecological factors,
                    Lohegaon.

 Page No. 13                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    A Report on Diversity and Disturbance of Coastal
                    Sand Dune (CSD) Vegetation from Raigad Coast,
                    Maharashtra, India.

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Ganesh Prabhakar Pawar
                    Post Graduate Research Centre, Department of Botany,
                    Tuljaram Chaturchand College of Arts, Science and Commerce,
                    Baramati, Dist. Pune. gpawar1947@gmail.com
                    Co-Authors:-
                    Ajit Telve
                    Post Graduate Research Centre, Department of Botany,
                    Tuljaram Chaturchand College of Arts, Science and Commerce,
                    Baramati, Dist. Pune
                    Abstract

                    The sand dunes vegetation in coastal regions is important ecosystems
                    because of their small size, species diversity and beautiful landscapes.
Type                Coastal sand dunes (CSD) floras were under constant anthropogenic and
Oral Presentation   natural pressure due to for tourism and urban development. Raigad
                    districts coastal area is near to Mumbai, one of largest metropolitan city
                    in the world hence industrialization, urban development and tourism
                    growth present which results rapid elimination of sand dunes and its
Track               associated vegetation. The current study investigated the vegetative
Biodiversity        status and anthropogenic disturbances of CSD vegetation from popular
                    tourist sites, Kashid and Revdanda beach, Raigad district, west coast of
                    Maharashtra. A survey of sand dune flora done from month October to
                    December 2020 and 35 species belonging to 21 families are identified
                    from study sites. The families like Fabaceae, Poaceae, Asteraceae and
                    Rubiaceae are dominant in study areas which show halophytic and
                    xerophytic nature. The heavy pressure of tourism and development in
                    coastal area shows negative effects on sand dune vegetation are seen
                    during study. Such rich and useful ecosystems need immediate
                    restoration and conservation actions.

Keywords            Coastal, Disturbance, Coastal Sand Dunes, Maharashtra,
                    Raigad.

 Page No. 14                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Management of Plumria alba L. Rust Disease by Plant
                    Extract Formulation

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Suhas Kundlik Kamble
                    Department of Botany, Dahiwadi College Dahiwadi, Tal- Man,
                    Dist- Satara. 415508.

                    Abstract

                    Plumeria alba L. belongs to Apocynaceae is an important plant in India.
Type                It is used in religious worships, floriculture and nursery industries. Rust
Oral Presentation   disease of Plumeria alba L. is caused by the fungus Coleosporium
                    plumeriae is now an absolutely established and is a severe crisis. Rust
                    fungus can create symptoms like drying, defoliation and death of foliage.
Track
Fungi & Plant       The present research investigation deals with the control of rust by
Pathology           using plant extract formulation, ‘Panchparni Extract’. The foliar spray
                    applications of ‘Panchparni Extract’ after subsequent interval resulted in
                    to the reduction of disease incidence on Plumeria alba.

                    Panchparni Extract, Plumeria alba, Rust disease, defoliation
Keywords

 Page No. 15                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Effect of Seed Ageing on seed Germination Behavior
                    and Seedling Growth of Turnip Mustard (Brassica
                    campestris L.)

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Nikita S. Hinge
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, Department of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    Co-Author:-
                    S. N. Malode
                    Cytology and Genetics laboratory, Department of Botany,
                    Government Vidarbha Institute of Science and Humanities, Amravati
                    satishmalode17@gmail.com

                    Abstract

                    Seed aging is an inevitable problem in the germplasm conservation of
                    Brassica oilseed crop. Thus, clarifying the germination and physiological
Type                mechanism of seed aging is important for rapeseed breeding. Seeds are
Oral Presentation   generally stored in physiological conditions in which they gradually lose
                    their viability and vigor depending on storage conditions, storage time
                    and genotype. Prolongation of ageing lead to the deterioration of both
                    germinability and seed viability. Our goal was to examine and asses the
Track               effects on seed storage on seed germination, seedling growth of mustard
Plant Breeding      (Brassica campestris). The study aimed to test whether seed ageing can
                    be accelerated by storing under different temperature and materials used
                    for storage. Brassica campestris control lines along with mutant lines
                    developed in laboratory viz. GPTA8R4, GPT3, APM1 and Bilobed leaf for
                    assessing the differences during seed deterioration by subjected storage
                    material with respect to different temperature viz. Room temperature
                    (Control), Deepfreeze (-20 0 C), Refrigerator (8 0 C) for storage period 6,
                    12, 18 and 24 months. Different levels of seed vigor and growth was
                    obtained with different seed storage condition with respect to materials.
                    In present investigation it is observed that among all seed storage
                    material Aluminium bag found to be the best storage material with
                    temperature 8 0 C for long term storage. The study concludes that seed
                    storage under different temperature and storage material offer a novel
                    and fast method to study germination, growth and quality during seed
                    ageing in Brassica campestris (L.)

Keywords            Seed ageing, germination, seedling growth, storage condition,
                    Brassica campestris.

 Page No. 16                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Anticancer Activity of Some Common Seaweed Along
                    West Coast of Maharashtra

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Dr. Ahilya Vitthal Waghmode
                    Sadguru Gadage Maharaj College, Vidyanagar, Karad, Dist-Satara,
                    Maharashtra(India). waghmode.algae@gmail.com
                    Co-Author:-
                    Narayankar C.U
                    Department of Botany, Shivaji University Kolhapur-416004,
                    Maharashtra(India).

                    Abstract

                    This study evaluates the anticancer activity of common seawaeeds viz.
Type                Sargassum ilicifolium, Sargassum cinereum and Sargassum tenerrimum.
Oral Presentation   In the present study, the inhibitory effects of ethanolic extracts of
                    Sargassum on the proliferation of MCF-7 human Breast cancer cells were
                    investigated. The cytotoxicity of ethanolic extract was analyzed, using
Track
Marine              MTT assay. IC50 value of Sargassum cinereum was 18.62 μL/ml,
Phytochemistry      Sargassum tenerrimum was IC50= 18.96μL/ml and Sargassum ilicifolium
                    IC50= 36.48μL/ml showing its cytotoxicity against human breast cancer
                    cell line by using MTT assay. The results showed a significant anticancer
                    and cytotoxic effect of Sargassum against MCF-7 human breast cancer
                    cell lines and thus supported the ethnomedical use of Sargassum species.

                    Anti-cancer activity,       Brown     seaweeds,     West     Coast    of
Keywords            Maharashtra

Page No. 17                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Ethnomedicinal Plants from Northern-Western Ghats
                    of Nashik (Maharashtra) India

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Ashok Namdev Chaudhari
                    Post Graduate Department of Botany, MVP Samaj’s Arts Commerce
                    & Science College, Tryambakeshwar, Nashik (MS) India
                    Co-Author:-
                    Manoj T. Patil
                    SNJB’s KKHA Arts, SMGL Commerce & SPHJ Science College,
                    Chandwad, Nashik (MS) India, manojtpatil@gmail.com

                    Abstract

                    Documenting traditional knowledge through ethnomedicinal studies is
                    significant for the management and utilization of biological resources.
Type                Nashik is a northwestern district of state of Maharashtra where the
Oral Presentation   ranges of Western Ghats extends in the western part of the district. The
                    traditional medicine is well established in tribal region of Nashik District
                    because of tribal community using a wide variety of plants for the
                    treatment of various ailments. The area is inhabited by large number of
Track               tribes viz. Kokna, Bhil, Mahadev-Kolis, Warali, Thakur and Katkari. An
Ethnobotany         Ethnomedicinal survey from experimental area was carried out since
                    June 2019 to till date. A questionnaire was prepared before interviewing
                    local traditional practitioners in study area. Ethnomedicinal plants
                    identified with the help of standard floras. Present investigation
                    revealed that 176 medicinal plants of 147 Genera belonging to 68
                    families from tribal region of Nashik District were used as
                    ethnomedicinal plants. These plants were listed in this article and are
                    significantly utilized by the local people and used on various diseases.
                    Among the listed, Apocyanaceae, Caesalpinaceae and Fabaceae are most
                    dominant families. In this scenario we try to document more medicinal
                    plants with their medicinal properties from this District that may be
                    include new drug to the science.

Keywords            Nashik district, Survey, Various diseases, Ethnomedicine, New
                    drug.

 Page No. 18                                                    RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Isolation and Identification of Soil Fungi from
                    Various Grapes (Vitis vinifera L.) Fields of
                    Narayangaon

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Swapnil Dilip Kamble
                    Co-Author:-
                    Bharat. P. Shinde,
                    Akshay J. Wajage

                    Abstract

                    Grape is the most important fruit of India and scientifically is called
                    Vitis vinifera L. and is also known as 'queen of fruits'. The
Type                country has the distinction of achieving the highest productivity of
Oral Presentation   grapes among the 90 grape growing countries in the world, with an
                    average yield of 30 t/ha. . Grapes are grown in an area of 0.09 m. ha,
                    mainly in Ahmadnagar, Nasik, Pune, Solapur, Sangli and Satara districts.
                    The total production of grapes is 0.77MT, which is highest in the
Track               country. Many fungi are found in the soil where grapes are cultivated.
Fungi and Plant     This research carried for the isolation and identification of fungi from
Pathology           various grapes fields of Narayangaon, Junnar, Pune (MS). Soil fungi are
                    the important part of the terrestrial ecosystem and it plays a major role
                    in nutrient cycle as decomposer. The diversity of soil fungi indicates the
                    good or defective condition of the soil health. The study aimed that the
                    isolation of soil fungi from different grape fields of Narayangaon grown
                    in vitro during the period of October 2019 to December 2019. From the
                    fungal isolates the most of the species belonging to the genera
                    Aspergillus, Mucor, Penicillium and Fusarium were dominant.

Keywords            Soil Fungi, Grapes, Diversity, Identification.

 Page No. 19                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Study of Molecular Taxonomy of Beetles of Family
                    Hydrophilidae of Pune Region (MS), India

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Manisha S. Mategaonkar
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce,Ganeshkhind, Pune-16.
                    Co-Author:-
                    Shakera A. Inamdar, Yashodhara Yadwadde
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce,Ganeshkhind, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Beetles belong to the largest insect order ‘Coleoptera’ which means
                    ‘sheath wings’ in Greek. They are omnipresent, found in terrestrial as
Type                well as aquatic ecosystems. Due to their huge population and diversity, it
Oral Presentation   is necessary to study their presence in different regions along with their
                    identification. Pune being an urbanized city present in the state of
                    Maharashtra, India, included under the Western Ghats, which are the
                    hotspots of Biodiversity. Many forest areas, hills, lakes and protected
Track               parks are found in this region. The climate is dry, with ample amount of
Biodiversity        sunlight. Due to this, a large number and variety of flora and fauna can
                    be found in this region. Taxonomic identification is necessary for placing
                    the beetles in their respective family, genus and species taxa so as to
                    simplify their study. Molecular identification is necessary for studying
                    the evolution of the species as well as its relation with other species.
                    Hydrophilidae in Greek means ‘water loving’. They are water scavenger
                    beetles comprising about 2500 known species (Fikacek et al. 2010).The
                    following study shows the diversity of hydrophilid beetles found in the
                    Sinhagad area, Tamhini Ghat, ARAI (Automotive Research Association
                    of India), Pashan area and Kothrud area of Pune Region. It also focuses
                    on the taxonomic and molecular identification of two species of ‘dung
                    loving water beetles’ belonging to the family Hydrophilidae found in the
                    Kothrud area of Pune.

Keywords            Beetles, Coleoptera, taxonomic,           molecular,     identification,
                    diversity, Hydrophilidae.

 Page No. 20                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Diversity and Seasonal Incidence of Darkling Beetles
                    (Family Tenebrionidae) of Pune District,
                    Maharashtra

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Shakera A. Inamdar
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16..
                    Co-Author:-
                    Manisha S. Mategaonkar
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce,Ganeshkhind, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Western Ghats (also known as Sahyadri) is a mountain range that runs
                    parallel to the western coast of the Indian peninsula, located entirely in
Type                India. It is one of the eight "hot-spots" of biological diversity
Oral Presentation   in the world. Beetles are omnipresent. They are found on land, in water
                    bodies, on trees, even in dung. Beetles have two pairs of wings in which
                    the front or first pair of wings is modified into hard structures called
                    elytra which protects the second pair of wings during flight. This allows
Track               them to survive in all types of habitats (Johansson et al. 2012). Beetles
Biodiversity        play an important role in the ecosystem. Staphylinid beetles are
                    bioindicators of urbanized area and presence of radionuclides in the
                    environment (J. Bohac. 1999). The family Tenebrionidae belongs to the
                    suborder Polyphaga of the order Coleoptera. The family is divided into
                    10 subfamilies, 96 tribes and 61 subtribes. Doyen JT (1972)
                    Tenebrionidae are the fifth largest family of Coleoptera with 14,641
                    species worldwide and 1,345 occurring in the United States. These
                    numbers are low since in the past three decades, many changes have
                    been made in the classification of the family and many new taxa have
                    been described. Watt JC (1974) The present study deals with the
                    sampling of beetles from various areas of Pune. The beetles were
                    collected by hand picking, with the fine forceps and brushes, by
                    sweeping, by dusting, by using aspirators for very small beetles, by
                    laying pit fall traps and light traps. Collections were also made from leaf
                    litters and under the stones.

Keywords            Beetles,   Coleoptera,          diversity,       seasonal,       darkling,
                    Tenebrionidae.

 Page No. 21                                                     RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Isolation of Microbial Flora from Pigeon Droppings.

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Alfiya Aslam Attar
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & Commerce, Ganeshkhind, Pune-16..
                    Co-Author:-
                    Shakera A. Inamdar
                    Postgraduate Department of Zoology, Modern College of Arts,
                    Science & AMP; Commerce, GANESHKHIND, Pune-16

                    Abstract

                    Bacterial and fungal infections spreading through pigeon droppings
Type                cause considerable diseases. Pigeon excreta can be considered as carrier
Oral Presentation   for pathogenic yeast fungi and bacteria into environment.(Maryam
                    soltani,2013).High population of birds in gardens and residential areas
                    of many cities may increase threat to public health.(Belén Vázquez et al.
Track
Microbiology        Acta Vet Scand. 2010).Samples were collected from the excreta of
                    domestic pigeons. The present study emphasis on isolation of microbial
                    flora by spreading and serial dilution method. Identification of bacterial
                    and fungal colonies was done by gram staining followed by biochemical
                    tests for gram positive and gram negative bacteria respectively. High
                    growth of bacterial population was observed in dry excreta sample as
                    compared to wet excreta sample in both adult and squab excreta
                    samples.

Keywords            Pigeon,Excreta,Gram staining, biochemical test,DNS method..

 Page No. 22                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    The Study of Bioactive Compounds and
                    Antimicrobial Activity of Guizotia abyssinica Seeds.

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Rajashri Nene
                    MES Abasaheb Garware College, Pune.

                    Co-Author:-
                    Dr. Tejaswini Pachpor
                    MES Abasaheb Garware College, Pune

                    Abstract

                    Since time immemorial, plant based materials and plant derived
                    medicines are extensively used by mankind to treat several diseases and
Type                infections. However, many plants are still understudied and their
Oral Presentation   properties are not well documented. The present study deals with such a
                    neglected species, Guizotia abyssinica (Niger plant) an oil seed crop
                    which is used widely as medicine in tribal communities of India. Three
                    local varieties of Niger seeds were collected from Maharashtra. Their
Track               traditional and ecological information was recorded by telephonic
Phytochemistry      interviews. The nutritional analysis revealed that all varieties had almost
                    similar percentage of carbohydrates ranging from 5 to 6 gm% ( 5.25; 5.47
                    & 5.78 gm%) & Proteins ranging from 8.6 to 9.3 gm % ( 9.27;
                    8.69 & ,9.16 gm%). But the fat content differed in 3 varieties (43.40;
                    34.64; 34.89%. The aqueous and ethanol extracts were screened for
                    presence of secondary metabolites using standard methods. Alkaloids,
                    Flavonoids, Tannins, steroids, carbohydrates, Amino acids, Coumarins,
                    Cardiac glycosides, fatty acids & Terpenoids were found in aqueous
                    and ethanol extracts. Anthocyanine and anthocynidines were present
                    only in the aqueous extract. The aqueous, ethanol and methanol extracts
                    were tested against Aspergillus species. Strong antifungal activity was
                    observed for aqueous extracts with 30mm zone of inhibition. Ethanol,
                    Methanol extracts showed moderate antifungal activity. The preliminary
                    results showed weak antibacterial activity against Pseudomonas
                    aeruginosa, Salmonella typhi and Salmonella paratyphi B for ethanol
                    extract. The baseline data shows that seeds contain essential
                    phytochemicals responsible for antimicrobial activity and exhaustive
                    study needs to be performed.

Keywords            Guizotia abyssinica, nutritional analysis, secondary metabolites,
                    antibacterial activity, antifungal activity

 Page No. 23                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Bacillariophyceae from Eastern Part of Satara
                    District (Maharashtra)

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Manjusha Ingawale
                    Department of Botany,
                    Kisan Veer Mahavidyalaya, Wai.
                    ingawalemanjusha7@gmail.com

                    Abstract

                    Present communication deals with the diversity of bacillariophyceae
Type                from dry region of Satara district. Eastern part of Satara district lies
Oral Presentation   within drought prone area. Numbers of temporary as well as permanent
                    water bodies are present in this region. Some impoundments are
                    constructed for irrigation purpose. All these water bodies harbor algal
Track
Microalgae          growth. Thorough survey of twenty six water bodies was made to screen
Diversity           the diatom biodiversity. Ninety eight species belonging to twenty one
                    genera from eleven families are being reported in this communication.

Keywords            Diatoms, biodiversity, dry region, Satara

 Page No. 24                                                  RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
ISBN:- 978-81-951982-3-8
                    .
                    RESEARCH INTERVANTIONS AND TECHNOLOGICAL
                    ADVANCEMENTS IN PLANT SCIENCES (RITAPS 2021)

                    Two New Records of Fungal Genus Meliola Fries
                    From India.

                    Presenting Author:-
                    Tanaji R. Kavale
                    Department of Botany, Ajara Mahavidyalaya, Ajara,
                    Kolhapur- 416 505, tanajikavale@gmail.com

                    Co-Author:-
                    M. S. PATIL
                    Ex-Head, Department of Botany,
                    Shivaji University, Kolhapur (M.S.) India.

                    Abstract

                    An interesting one species and one new variety of Meliolaceae belonging
Type                to the genus Meliola Fries are illustrated and described. In present
Oral Presentation   study, these taxa are described as one new variety viz. Meliola ixorae
                    Yates var. furcatae var. nov. on living leaves of Ixora lanceolaria Colebr.
                    (Fam.: Rubiaceae) and one new species for the Fungi of India viz. M.
Track
Fungal Diversity    hancorniae Bezerra and Barros on the living leaves of Beaumontia
                    jerdoniana Wight (Fam.: Apocynaceae). These taxa first time recorded on
                    the hosts also therefore, Ixora lanceolaria Colebr. (Fam.: Rubiaceae) and
                    Beaumontia jerdoniana Wight (Fam.: Apocynaceae) are the additional
                    host records from India.

                    Mycotaxonomy,        Ascomycetes,       Meliolaceae,     Meliola,     new
Keywords
                    records.

 Page No. 25                                                   RITAPS 2021, March 26th -27th .
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