Abstract View

Author(s): Raju Mahobia1, Shailesh Kumar Jadhav2, Rekha Pimpalgaonkar3

Email(s): 1rajumahobia@gmail.com

Address:

    11 Department of Botany, Govt. D.K.P.G. College, Baloda Bazar (C.G.) 493 332, India
    22 S.o.S. in Biotechnology, Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur (C.G.) 492 010, India
    33 Department of Botany, Govt. Nagarjun P.G. Science College, Raipur (C.G.) 492 010, India

Published In:   Volume - 1,      Issue - 2,     Year - 2019

DOI: 10.52228/NBW-JAAB.2019-1-2-2  

 View HTML        View PDF

Please allow Pop-Up for this website to view PDF file.

ABSTRACT:
Fungal bioaerosols present in the environment varies from season to season, month to month, day to day and place to place. They are widely distributed in the environment and pose no problem when their quantity and types are kept within reasonable limits. Environmental conditions play an important role for distribution of bioaerosols. During the present investigation gravity petriplates method was used for the survey of bioaerosols. The survey was conducted for one year from July 2008 to June 2009. The samples of bioaerosols were collected twice a month at fortnightly intervals. In the present studies biodiversity of Aspergillus species in the environment of Nawapara (Rajim), District-Raipur, Chhattisgarh was observed. Total 18 Aspergillus species and 696 colonies were recorded. The percentage frequency and contribution of different Aspergillus species were different in different seasons. Aspergillus flavus and A. niger were most frequent throughout the year followed by A. versicolar, A. fumigatus, A. luchuensis, A. sydowii, A. carneus, A. terreus, A. japonicus, A. ochraceous, A.oryzae, A. tamarii, A. chevalieri var. intermedius, A. parasiticus, A. awamori, A. niveus, A. speluneus while A. nidulans was the least frequent species. It was also observed that the maximum percentage contribution of A. niger (33.76%) followed by A. flavus (27.29%), A. versicolor (10.63%), A. fumigatus (3.44%), A. luchuensis (3.16%), A. sydowii (3.16%), A. terreus (2.44%), A. ochraceous (2.01%), A. japonicus (1.86%), A. tamarii (1.86%), A. carneus (1.72%), A. chevalieri var. intermedius (1.72%), A. oryzae (1.58%), A. awamori (1.29%), A. niveus (1.29%), A. parasiticus (1.00%) while A. nidulans and A. speluneus (0.86%) were least contribution to the fungal bioaerosols.

Cite this article:
Raju Mahobia, Shailesh Kumar Jadhav and Rekha Pimpalgaonkar (2019) Seasonal variation of Aspergillus species in the different localities of Nawapara (Rajim), District – Raipur, Chhattisgarh. NewBioWorld A Journal of Alumni Association of Biotechnology,1(2):9-12.DOI: https://doi.org/10.52228/NBW-JAAB.2019-1-2-2


References

Abdel-Hameed AA, Khoder MI, Emad AA (2007) Fertile fungal spores collected on different faced surfaces in the atmosphere of Giza, Egypt. Aerobiologia, 23: 47-57.

Arora A, Jain VK (2003) Fungal airspora of Bikaner. Indian Journal of Aerobiology16(1&2): 1-9.

Barnett HL, Hunter BB (1972) Illustrated genera of Imperfect Fungi. APS Press, 4th edition. 1-218.

Das S, Gupta-Bhattacharya, S (2007) Airborne culturable fungal flora of an agriculture in West Bengal and is relationship with meteorological factors. Indian Journal of Aerobiology, 20(1&2): 1-8.

Elis MB (1973) Dematiaceous Hyphomycetes. Commonwealth mycological Institute, Kew, 608.

Jadhav SK, Tiwari KL (1994) Aeromycoflora of Ravan village. Indian Bot. Rept, 1: 33-36.

Kasprzyk I, Worek M (2006) Airborne fungal spores in urban and rural environments. Aerobiologia, 22: 169-176.

Kunjam SR (2007) Studies of aeromycoflora of tribal atmosphere at Panabaras region Rajnandgaon District (C.G.), Ph.D. Thesis, Pt. R. S. S. University, Raipur, (C.G.) India.

Lall BM (2008) Indoor and outdoor aeromycoflora of Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Hospital Raipur. Ph. D. Thesis, Pt. R. S. S. University Raipur (C.G.) India.

Pandey P, Chauhan D (2017) Seasonal impact of aeromycoflora of Bhilai townshipIndian Journal of Scientific Research, 12: 63-67.

Pyrri I, Kapsanaki-Gotsi E (2007) A comparative study on the airborne fungi in Athens, Greece, by viable and non-viable sampling methods. Aerobiologia, 23: 3-15.

Raper KB, Fennell DI (1965) The Genus Aspergillus. R. E. Krieger Pub. Co. Huntington, New York, 686.

Singh NB (2006) Studies of aeromycoflora in Relation to leaf surface mycoflora of Mentha arvensis Linn.    Ph. D. Thesis, Pt. R. S. S. University Raipur (C.G.) India.

Tiwari KL, Jadhav SK, Kunjam SR (2006) Aeromycoflora of slum area at Raipur. Advances in Plant Sciences, 19: 387-390.

Tiwari KL, Jadhav SK, Lall, BM (2011) Atmospheric fungal diversity of Chhattisgarh. Lambert Academic Publishing, Germany, 299.

Verma KS, Khare K (1988) Preliminary study of aeromycology at Jabalpur. Indian Journal of Aerobiology, 1: 141-14.

Related Images:



Recent Images



Investigation of biochemical changes in the leaves of Curcuma caesia Roxb. under sucrose-induced osmotic stress environment
Preliminary examination of bioactive components and bioactivity of Hardwickia binata Roxb. extracts obtained through conventional extraction methods
Enzyme based biosensor for onsite detection of Chromium
Nutrients and bioactive compounds of Pleurotus ostreatus mushroom
Combating SARS-CoV-2 and other infectious diseases with enhanced immunity by herbs and spices, and preventing its community transfer via ancient Indian traditions and culture
Review on production technique and nutritional status of Calocybe indica (P&C)
Therapeutic and safety aspects of Amrita (Tinospora cordifolia)
Production of bioethanol from rice straw by Saccharomyces cerevisiae
Heavy metal pollution and its impact on plants
Abstracts: National Conference on Recent Advances and Trends in Biotechnology, organized by School of Studies in Biotechnology, Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur, India

Tags


Recomonded Articles:

Author(s): Tikendra Kumar Verma; K. L. Tiwari; S. K. Jadhav

DOI: 10.52228/NBW-JAAB.2019-1-1-4         Access: Open Access Read More