Naira Nayab

Naira Nayab
Jai Prakash University · Department of Botany

Master of Science; (B.Ed) Pursuing Ph.D in Botany Department of Botany; Faculty of Science JPU Bihar
Researcher

About

22
Publications
1,274
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Citations since 2017
22 Research Items
0 Citations
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Introduction
Myself Naira Nayab. I am a dedicated doctoral student in the Department of Botany at Jai Prakash University. My research area of interest is Environmental Botany. Pollen grains as a Bioindicator of Automobile pollution. The principle behind using pollen as a bioindicator is that plants are sensitive to environmental changes. Pollen grains can absorb pollutants from the atmosphere. pollen can be a useful tool for monitoring and assessing the impact of automobile pollution on the environment.

Publications

Publications (22)
Poster
Full-text available
Automobile emissions give a lot of atmospheric pollution. Pollutants impact adversely on the growth and the pollen viability of the vegetation of Chapra town. The aim of this research work was to study the pollen viability and the plant growth of some angiosperms. Polluted and Controlled sites were selected. An analytical study was done. The result...
Article
Full-text available
Pollen grains are male gametophytes and are responsible for sexual reproduction in angiosperms. The fertility of plants depend on it. Intense air pollution condition of a place effects badly on the fertility of plants of that area. Air pollution caused by vehicular emission results asymmetry in anthers and reduces the quantity and quality of male i...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Automobile emissions give a lot of atmospheric pollution. Pollutants impact adversely the growth and the pollen viability of the vegetation of Chapra town. The aim of this research work was to study the pollen viability and the plant growth of some angiosperms. Polluted and Controlled sites were selected. An analytical study was done. The result sh...
Article
Full-text available
Pollen grains are male gametophytes and are responsible for sexual reproduction in angiosperms. The fertility of plants depends on it. Intense air pollution condition of a place effects badly on the fertility of plants of that area. Air pollution caused by vehicular emission results asymmetry in anthers and reduces the quantity and quality of male...
Poster
Full-text available
The flora of Patna is highly diverse, hence, the aim of this study was to examine the pollen vegetation of Patna, to help in the study of plant evolution and systematics. A field survey with laboratory methods was used to prepare the list of plants. The habit and the habitat, along with other details were noted for each plant. Anther was collected,...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
The flora of Patna is highly diverse, hence, the aim of this study was to examine the pollen vegetation of Patna, to help in the study of plant evolution and systematics. A field survey with laboratory methods was used to prepare the list of plants. The habit and the habitat, along with other details were noted for each plant. Anther was collected,...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Plants show a response to air contamination and so known as bio indicators. The conglomerated pollutants in the atmosphere and their harmful effect have fascinated researchers to study environmental issues. The usage of air pollution and bio-indicators usually cover metallic deadliness in traffic, smelters, withdrawal activities, industrial polluti...
Preprint
Full-text available
Drought is a major abiotic stress that limits the performance of sweet basil (Ocimumbasilicum L.), which is an important aromatic plant for flavor foods and traditional medicines. Pollen represents the substantial stage in plants. Fertile pollen plays an important role in seasoned plant reproduction. Plant–pollinator interactions are mediated by flor...
Poster
Full-text available
Bio-indicators are applied to display the wellness of the natural ecosystem in the environment. Bio indicators have an important role in the evaluations of environmental wellness with geographical changes, happening in the environment. Bio-indicators or bio-monitors are known to work as an ecological bio-indicator, Environmental Bio-indicator, biod...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Besides toxic gases and radiations environmental pollution is also affected badly by the airborne microscopic particles of fungal spores, pollen grains, dust particulate matter, and molds. They menace the life functioning of man, animals, and plants. People of today’s era are conscious to keep the climate free from pollution. Pollen grains are the...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
This research work was done to make an attempt to find out the relationship and interaction between Environmental Ethics, Scientific approach, and scientism toward Sustainable Development. Since sustainability can be accomplished through Education. So Education and related training are considered to play a major role in sustainability. The idea of...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Air pollutants have a detrimental impact on plant growth. Automobile emissions enumerate different kinds of contaminants like heavy metals, gaseous toxins, etc.., to the atmosphere. Pollen grains of seed-bearing plants have been found to be sensitive to these pollutants, which show diverse effects on their viability, and size and hence can be used...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Aeroallergens are defined as airborne particles that induce allergic reactions. Pollen grains are also known as aeroallergen which is an airborne allergy-causing substance. They are a subset of various forms of aerosols starting from submicroscopic particles to relatively larger pollen grains, fungal spores....etc. To be clinically important, aeroa...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Some plants are poisonous in nature because they contain cyanogenic glycosides in their different parts. Cyanogenic glycosides are natural plant toxins. Due to the presence of these toxic compounds, plants may be harmful to herbivores, insects, and honeybees. The poisonous parts of plants are mainly seeds, leaves, flowers, pollen, and nectar...Etc....
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Growing human population, rapid industrialization, and urbanization play a key role in increasing air pollution in our surroundings. Air pollution has many adverse effects on plant pollen grains. Since plant fertility and precise insemination of plants mostly depend on the pollen grains of angiosperms plants. Therefore, due to severe air pollution...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Respiratory allergy is an extensive public health problem globally. The increasing incidence of allergies and allergic diseases is widely recognized worldwide. Research has shown that most hay fever is caused by wind-transported pollen. Species that are known to be considerably allergenic i.e., Ragweed pollen, are seen each year on the slides from...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
A banana is an elongated edible fruit that comes from the family of Musacaea. Banana plants thrive in tropical regions where the average temperature is 80° F (27° C) and the yearly rainfall is between 78 and 98 inches. Banana plants are cold intolerant. Banana plants do not have a strong defense mechanism against the cold. Low temperature causes se...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
The pollen grain is a minute body of varying shape and structure, formed in the male structures of seed-bearing plants. Because pollen grains have unique biological characteristics, contain a large amount of genetic information, and exhibit strong genetic conservation, they can be used for species identification. Here, pollen fertility of some spec...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
The definition of ethnobotany can be summed up in four words i.e. People, Plants, Interactions, and Uses. Ethnobotanical studies focused on contributing to plant biodiversity knowledge on one hand and taking this knowledge for further social and scientific interventions on the other hand. To discover the secret uses of plants, ethnobotany has becom...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Euryale ferox comes from the family Nymphaeaceae and is commonly known as a prickly water lily or Gorgon plant. It thrives in stagnant water in tropical climatic conditions. It produces edible seeds known as Fox nuts, which are widely used in Indian cuisine. Wastewater treatment works by employing several physical, chemical, and biological treatmen...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Pollen is a fine yellowish powdery substance consisting of pollen grains which are male micro gametophytes of seed plants. Pollen is essential for the sexual reproduction of flowering plants and for those plants that produce cones. Morphological characteristics of pollen grains are of different groups like pollen units, polarity, symmetry, shape, s...

Questions

Questions (36)
Question
What are the specialized cells that allow plants to detect and respond to mechanical stimuli ?
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What are the hormones produced by plants in response to mechanical stimuli, and how do they help the plant adapt to stress ?
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How do plants detect and respond to mechanical stimuli, such as wind and touch ?
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How can plant-based technologies be utilized for sustainable energy production and environmental remediation ?
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How can we use knowledge of plant biology and ecology to design more sustainable and resilient urban landscapes ?
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What are the ecological implications of plant invasions in different ecosystems, and how can they be managed ?
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How do plants contribute to air and water quality, and how can they be used for natural pollution control ?
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What are some ongoing debates or controversies surrounding pollen and the environment, and what are the different perspectives on these issues ?
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How might new technologies or research methods improve our understanding of pollen as a bioindicator in the future ?
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How has recent research focused on improving the accuracy of pollen analysis, such as through DNA analysis or statistical methods ?
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What are some limitations or challenges associated with using pollen as a bioindicator ?
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How can pollen data be integrated with other environmental data sources to gain a more comprehensive understanding of ecosystem changes ?
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What is the impact of pollen on wildlife populations and their habitats ?
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How do changes in land use and habitat fragmentation impact the distribution of pollen and its effects on the environment ?
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How can we predict and monitor the spread of pollen in order to mitigate its effects on the environment ?
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What are the ethical considerations associated with managing pollen and its impact on the environment ?
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What are the economic costs associated with the impact of pollen on the environment ?
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How can we balance the benefits of pollination with the potential negative effects of pollen on the environment ?
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How do pollen levels vary across different regions and ecosystems, and why ?

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