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<title>2018, July (Vol. 9, No. 2)</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3602</link>
<description/>
<pubDate>Sat, 18 Apr 2026 21:01:56 GMT</pubDate>
<dc:date>2026-04-18T21:01:56Z</dc:date>
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<title>RESPONSE OF RICE GENOTYPES IN ROOT RELATED TRAITS UNDER WATER DEFICIT CONDITIONS</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3608</link>
<description>RESPONSE OF RICE GENOTYPES IN ROOT RELATED TRAITS UNDER WATER DEFICIT CONDITIONS
Jasmine, H. S.; Ahamed, K. U.
The experiment was conducted for varietals screening of root related traits in ten rice genotypes collected&#13;
from ERR! (BR21. BR24, BRRI dhan42. BRRI dhan43. BRR! dhiUl48. BRR! dhan55. BR6976-! I-I.&#13;
OM I49(), BR6976-2B-15) with two water stress-tolerant genotypes Hashikalmi and Dharial used as check.&#13;
The experiment was carried out at the field of Agricultural Botany in the rain protected polyethene shed&#13;
house to avoid rain under natural conditions in root elongation perforated polyethene lubes which was&#13;
70 em in length. At the beginning, the rice seedlings were normally irrigated up to fourteen days for&#13;
ensuring normal growth. From fifteen days onwards water stress was imposed till thirty days and data&#13;
were recorded using .H)-days old seedlings. The maximum length of the root was found in BRR! dhan55 (22&#13;
em). Haxhikalmi C~2 em). Genotypes BR1I. BR24. BRR! dhan43. BR 6976-11-1 produced shortest roots&#13;
than the water stress-tolerant genotypes. BRRI dhan55. Hashikalrni and Dharial. Under water stress&#13;
conditions. the root shoot ratio was higher in tolerant genotypes and was lower in genotypes BR21. BR24.&#13;
BRRI dhun-l J, BR 6976-11-1. The decreased root shoot ratio indicated that root dry matter rather than&#13;
shoot dry matter was more affected due to water deficit conditions. Our findings suggest that deep root,&#13;
small shoot and higher root-shoot ratio are the characteristics, of water stress-tolerant genotypes.
J. Sher-e-Bangla Agric. Univ.. 9(2): 29-35, July 2018
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 01 Jul 2018 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<dc:date>2018-07-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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<item>
<title>COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PHYSIO-MORPHOLOGICAL TRAITS OF CHILLI GROWN UNDER DISTINCTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN BANGLADESH</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3607</link>
<description>COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF PHYSIO-MORPHOLOGICAL TRAITS OF CHILLI GROWN UNDER DISTINCTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS IN BANGLADESH
Khan, M. A. I.; Shapla, T.; Farooque, A. M.
In Bangladesh. chilli is one of the popular spices grown in many different places around the country and in&#13;
the world. This spice grows in many different environments: however, the yields do vary. In the present&#13;
investigation. the open field and glasshouse experiments were compared using cultivars C0277 and&#13;
C0272. The results revealed that C0277 produced the highest leaf area per plant and the lowest in rout&#13;
volume. fruit diameter and stem dry weight for both field and glasshouse. For the cultivur C0272. the&#13;
highest was fruit length and individual fruit weight for the field condition and the lowest in fruit diameter&#13;
and stern dry weight in the glasshouse. Therefore. it can be concluded that chilli cultivar, C0277 can be&#13;
grown in a glasshouse with a higher yield as compared to the open field condition.
J. Sher-e-Bangla Agric. Univ .. V 9 (2): 23-28. July 2018
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 01 Jul 2018 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<dc:date>2018-07-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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<title>DETERMINA TION OF THE FEASIBLE INTERVENTIONS TO EV ALUA TE THE DEVELOPMENT AND STRATEGY FOR REDUCING DISASTER RISK IN THE COASTAL AREA OF BANGLADESH</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3606</link>
<description>DETERMINA TION OF THE FEASIBLE INTERVENTIONS TO EV ALUA TE THE DEVELOPMENT AND STRATEGY FOR REDUCING DISASTER RISK IN THE COASTAL AREA OF BANGLADESH
Amena, N.; Shapla, T.; Haque, A.
A research work was conducted on quantifying risk reduction interventions to assess the progress and&#13;
strategies for disaster risk reduction in the coastal areas of Bagerhat, Bangladesh. TIle study covered four&#13;
unions, viz, Sharonkhola. which was the worst affected by the cyclone associated with storm surge.&#13;
Primary and secondary data sources were used in this perspective. Death and damage of properties due to&#13;
SIOR 2007 had been found to be enormous. Different NGOs and donors gave relief in cash and kinds.&#13;
Natural and man-made disasters have existing working plans such as wide and raised embankment, saline&#13;
tolerant trees. improved infrastructure. technology-based warning system. emergency shelter etc. which&#13;
may be adapted for reduction of disaster risk in the Bagerhat coast in particular. Moreover. the homestead&#13;
can be protected from cyclone and storm surge by raising fruit and timber trees. A small family can meet&#13;
up its all basic requirements and expenditure if the area of the homestead is 0.33 acre at the minimum.&#13;
Such homestead agroforestry system would be able to minimize disaster risk.
J. Sher-e-Bangla Agric. Univ .. 9(2): 15-22, July 2018
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 01 Jul 2018 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<dc:date>2018-07-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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<item>
<title>VARIETAL PERFORMANCE OF TRANSPLANT AMAN RICE AS INFLUENCED BY NUMBER OF SEEDLINGS HILL-] UNDER SUBMERGENCE CONDITION</title>
<link>http://localhost:8080/handle/123456789/3605</link>
<description>VARIETAL PERFORMANCE OF TRANSPLANT AMAN RICE AS INFLUENCED BY NUMBER OF SEEDLINGS HILL-] UNDER SUBMERGENCE CONDITION
Khanam, M. S.; Hossain, A. S. M. I.; Jahan, N.; Islam, M. K.
The research work was carried out at the Agronomy Field Laboratory of Patuakhali Science and&#13;
Technology University, Patuakhali during the Aman season (July to December, 2016) for optimizing&#13;
number of seedlings hil l ' of rice varieties grown under submerged condition. The experiment was laid out&#13;
in a randomized complete block design with three replications. Three levels of seedling numbers viz. 2&#13;
seedlings hin-',4 seedlings hillland 6 seedlings hill-' with three varieties viz, BRRI dhan41 ,BRRI dhan53&#13;
and BRRI dhan54 were considered in the study. The number of seedlings hilr' did not significantly&#13;
influence all the parameters. The highest grain yield (5.54 t ha"), straw yield (5.30 t ha-I), total tillers hil l'&#13;
, (9.06), effective tillers (8.98) and 1000 grain weight (23.29g)were obtained at 4 seedlings hilr'. The&#13;
lowest grain yield (5.43 t ha'), 1000 grain weight (23.15g), total tillers (8.36), effective tillers (8.33) and&#13;
plant height (132.11 em) were obtained from 2 seedlings hil"'. Variety showed significant differences for&#13;
plant height, total tillers hin-', effective tillers hill", grains panicle", sterile spikelets panicle" and 1000-&#13;
grain weight. BRRI dhan54 showed with the highest grain yield (5.75 t ha'), straw yield (5.301 ha'),&#13;
grains panicle' (150m, plant height (151.33cm) and higher harvest index (52.00%). BRRJ dhan41&#13;
produced lower grain yield (5.32 t ha-I), grains panicle" (131.5), total tillers (7.50), effective tillers (7.58)&#13;
and sterile spikelets panicle' ' (40.3 I ). The interaction of variety and number of seedlings hilr'had&#13;
significant effect on plant height, total tillers hilr', number of grain panicle", number of sterile spikelets&#13;
panicle" and 1000 grain weight. BRRJ dhan54 with 4 seedlings hill" gave highest yield (6.06t ha'). straw&#13;
yield (5.45t ha-'),1000 grain weight (23.34g), total tillers (10.50) and effective tillers (10.33).
J. Sher-e-Bangia Agric. Univ .. 9(2): 9-14, July 2018
</description>
<pubDate>Sun, 01 Jul 2018 00:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<dc:date>2018-07-01T00:00:00Z</dc:date>
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