Khan Mohammed Latif

S. No.

Title

1.           
 

Ray P. C., Kumar A., Devi A., Khan M. L.,
Krishna M. and Brockelman W. Y. 2015. Role of habitat characteristics on
group density of Western Hoolock Gibbon (Hoolock hoolock) in Namdapha
National Park of Arunachal Pradesh, Eastern Himalaya, India. International
Journal of Primatology (accepted).

2.     

Roy P. S., Roy A., Joshi P. K., Kale M. P., Srivastava V. K.,
Srivastava S. K., Dwevidi R. S., Joshi C., Behera M. D., Meiyappan P., Sharma
Y., Jain A. K., Singh J. S., Palchowdhuri Y., Ramachandran R. M., Pinjarla
B.,
Chakravarthi V., Babu N., Gowsalya M. S., Thiruvengadam P., Kotteeswaran M.,
Priya V., Yelishetty K. M. V. N., Maithani S., Talukdar G., Mondal I., Rajan
K. S., Narendra P. S., Biswal S., Chakraborty A., Padalia H., Chavan M.,
Pardeshi S. N., Chaudhari S. A., Anand A., Vyas A., Reddy M. K.,
Ramalingam  M., Manonmani R., Behera
P., Das P., Tripathy P., Matin S., Khan M. L., Tripathi O. P., Deka J., Kumar P. and
Kushwaha D. 2015. Development of Decadal (1985–1995–2005) Land-Use and Land Cover
Database for India. Remote Sensing. (Accepted), ISSN 2072-4292.

3.     

Bawri, A.,
Paul, A., Gajurel, P. R. and Khan, M. L. 2015. Diversity and
Distribution of Primula species in
Western Arunachal Pradesh, Eastern
Himalayan Region, India, Journal of
Threatened Taxa, 7(1):6788-6795.

4.     

Bhuyan S. I., Tripathi O. P. and Khan M.
L.  2014. Soil N-mineralization
dynamics under four major land use patterns in Eastern Himalaya, Journal
of Tropical Agriculture, 52 (2) : 162-168.

5.     

Choudhury B. I., Khan
M. L. and Dayanandan S. 2014. Genetic relatedness among
traditionally cultivated rice ecotypes in the Eastern Himalayan region based
on nucleotide sequences of the Waxy gene. BMC Genetics, 7:953.

6.     

Choudhury B. I., Khan
M. L. and Dayanandan S. 2014. Patterns of nucleotide diversity and
phenotypes of two domestication related genes (OsC1 and Wx) in indigenous
rice varieties in Northeast India. BMC Genetics 15:71.

7.     

Choudhury B. I., Khan
M. L. and Dayanandan S. 2014. Functional Androdioecy in Critically
Endangered Gymnocladus assamicus (Leguminosae) in the Eastern Himalayan
region of Northeast India. PLOS ONE, 9 (2):e87287.

8.     

Choudhury B. I., Khan
M. L. and Dayanandan S. 2014. Genetic Characterization of Indigenous
Rice Varieties in the Eastern Himalayan Region of Northeast India. Rice
Science, 21(2): 90−98.

9.     

Saikia P. and Khan M. L. 2014.  Ecological features of Aquilaria malaccensis Lam. (Thymelaeaceae) – a vulnerable
tropical tree species in Assamese homegardens. International Journal of Forestry Research. Vol. 2014, Article ID
140926, 16 pages.

10.  

Bharali S, Paul A, Khan M. L. 2014. Soil
nutrient status and its impact on the growth of three Rhododendron species
in a temperate forest of the eastern Himalayas, India. Taiwan J For Sci.
29(1):33-51.

11.  

Choudhury B. I., Khan
M. L. and Das A. K.  2014. Seedling dynamics of the critically endangered tree
legume Gymnocladus assamicus in northeast India. Tropical Ecology, 55(3):
375-384.

12.  

Deka J.,
Tripathi O. P., & Khan M. L. 2014.  Study on Land Use/Land Cover Change Dynamics
through Remote Sensing and GIS – A Case Study of Kamrup District, North East
India. Journal of Remote Sensing & GIS 55-62.

13.  

Bawri A., Gajurel P. R. and Khan M. L. 2014. New
distributional records of Primula species in Arunachal Pradesh, India,
Bioscience
Discovery, 5(1):06-10.

14.  

Bawri,
A., Gajurel, P. R. & Khan, M. L. 2014. Primula
lacerata (Primulaceae) –
a rare species and addition to the flora of India from East Himalayan Region.
Rheedea Vol.
24(1):63-66.

15.  

Bhuyan
S. I., Tripathi O. P. and Khan M. L.
2013. Soil acidification: A recent issue in
Arunachal Pradesh, Eastern Himalaya. Current Science, 105 (12): 1657-58.

16.  

Choudhury B. I., Khan
M. L. and Dayanandan S. 2013. Genetic Structure and Diversity of
Indigenous Rice (Oryza sativa)
Varieties in the Eastern Himalayan Region of Northeast India, Springer Plus 2: 228, http://www.springerplus.com /content/2/1/228.

17.  

Choudhury B. I., and Khan
M. L. 2013. Conservation through Cultivation: a promising
opportunity for the critically endangered tree Gymnocladus assamicus, Current Science, 105 (3):294-295.

18.  

Bharali S, Paul A, Khan
M. L. 2013. Population Status of Rhododendron
mechukae – A Newly Recorded
Endemic Species from Eastern Himalaya, India. J.
Biodivers. Manage. Forestry
2:3.doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2327-4417.1000113.

19.  

Dilip
S., Singha L. B. & Khan M. L. 2013. Changes in soil
physico-chemical parameters of Dendrocalamus hamiltonii Nees and Melocanna
baccifera (Roxb.) Kurz forests during pre-flowering, flowering and
post-flowering phases in Eastern Himalayas, India. IOSR Journal of
Environmental Science, Toxicology and Food Technology, 7(5):11-16.

20.  

Bawri A., Gajurel P. R. and Khan M. L.
2013. Record of Primula waltonii
Watt ex I.B. Balfour (Primulaceae) from Arunachal Himalaya with taxonomic
notes, Pleione, 7 (1): 262-265.

21.  

Bhuyan
S. I., Tripathi O. P. and Khan M. L.
2013. Seasonal changes in soil
microbial biomass under different agro-ecosystems of Arunachal Pradesh, north
east India, Journal of
Agricultural Sciences, 8 (3): 142-152.

22.  

Murali
Krishna C., Kumar A., Ray P. C., Sarma K., Devi A. and Khan M. L.
2013. Impact of road widening on wildlife in Namdapha National Park,
Arunachal Pradesh, India: a conservation issue. Asian Journal of
Conservation Biology, 2(1): 76-78.

23.  

Paul A.,
Bharali S., Khan M. L. and
Tripathi O.P. 2013. Anthropogenic disturbances led to risk of extinction of Taxus wallichiana Zuccarini, an
endangered medicinal tree in Arunachal Himalaya, Natural Areas Journal, 33(4): 447-454.

24.  

Paul A.,
Kalita J., Khan M. L. and
Tripathi, O. P. 2013. Illicium griffithii: A potential source of natural off-farm income resources to the rural people of Arunachal Himalaya,
India, Indian Journal of
Natural Products and Resources, 4(2): 131-137.
ISSN: 0976-0512.

25.  

Kalita J. and Khan M. L.
2013. Medicinal plants of the high altitudes
of Arunachal Pradesh, India and their trades, International
Journal of Conservation Science, 4 (3): 337-346.

26.  

Bhuyan
S. I., Khan M. L. and Tripathi O.
P. 2013. Soil physico-chemical properties under four agro-ecosystems in
Arunachal Pradesh, Eastern Himalaya. Plant
Achieves, 13 (1): 199-206.

27.  

Bhuyan
S. I. Tripathi O. P. and Khan M. L.
2013. Soil nutrients status in prominent agro-ecosystems of East Siang
district, Arunachal Pradesh. International Journal of Environmental
Sciences, 3(6): 1973-1984.

28.  

Yumnam J. Y., Tripathi O. P. and Khan M. L.
2013. Soil dynamic of agricultural landscape in East Siang district of
Arunachal Pradesh, Eastern Himalaya. African
J. of Plant Science, 7(1): 43-52.

29.  

Mao A. A., Bhaumik M., Paul A., Bharali S. and Khan M. L. 2013 Rhododendron mechukae (Ericaceae) a new species from India, Edinburgh Journal of Botany, 70 (1):
57-60.

30.  

Deka J.,
Bharali S., Das A. K., Tripathi O. P. and Khan M. L. 2013 Mapping the
potential distribution of Pinus
merkusii Jungh et de Vries. a vulnerable gymnosperm in eastern Arunachal
Pradesh using Maximum Entropy model, Asian Journal of
Geoinformatics, 13(1): 16-22.

31.  

Saikia P. and Khan M. L. 2013. Population
structure and regeneration status of Aquilaria
malaccensis Lam. in homegardens of Upper Assam, northeast India, Tropical Ecology, 54(1):
1-13.

32.  

Kalita J. and Khan M. L.
2013. Commercial
potentialities of essential oil of Ocimum
members growing in North East India, International Journal of Pharmacy &
Life Sciences, 4(4): 2559-2567.

33.  

Bharali
S. and Khan M. L. 2012. Rhododendron
in Arunachal Pradesh, India, New Zealand Rhododendron Association
Bulletin, 100: 81-85.

34.  

Kalita
J., Singh S.S., and Khan M.L.
2012. Clerodendrum colebrookianum Walp.:
A potential folk medicinal plant of North East India, Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biological Research, 2(2):
256-261.

35.  

Deka J.,
Tripathi O.P. and Khan M. L. 2012.
Implementation of forest canopy density model for monitoring tropical
deforestation, Journal of Indian
Society of Remote Sensing, DOI 10.1007/s12524-012-0224-5.

36.  

Saikia P. and Khan M. L. 2012. Agar (Aquilaria
malaccensis Lam.): a promising crop in the homegardens of Upper Assam,
northeastern India, Journal of
Tropical Agriculture 50(1-2): 8-14.

37.  

Saikia P. and Khan M. L. 2012.
Seedling
survival and growth of Aquilaria malaccensis in different
microclimatic conditions of northeast India, Journal of Forestry Research 23(4): 569-574.

38.  

Bharali
S. and Khan M. L. 2012. Religious
taboo among the tribes of West Kameng – an excellent traditional system of
conserving biodiversity, Current
Science 103(8): 874-875.

39.  

Deka J.,
Tripathi O. P., and Khan M. L. 2012. High Dominance of Shorea
robusta Gaertn. in Alluvial Plain Kamrup Sal Forest of Assam, N. E.
India, International Journal of
Ecosystems 2(4): 67-73.

40.  

Deka J.,
Tripathi O. P., and Khan M. L. 
2012. Urban growth trend analysis using Shannon Entropy approach – a
case study in north east India,
International Journal of Geomatics and Geosciences 2(4):1072-1078.

41.  

Bharali
S., Deka J., Saikia P., Khan M. L.,
Paul A., Tripathi O.P., Singha L.B. and Uma Shankar 2012. Pinus merkusii Jungh et de Vries – a
vulnerable gymnosperm needs conservation NeBIO
3 (1): 94-95.

42.  

Menon
S., Khan M. L., Paul A. and
Peterson A.T. 2012. Rhododendron
Species
in the Indian Eastern Himalayas: New Approaches to Understanding Rare Plant
Species Distributions,
Journal American Rhododendron Society 66(2): 78 – 84.

43.  

Saikia P. and Khan M. L. 2012. Phenology, seed biology and seedling
survival and growth of Aquilaria malaccensis: a highly exploited and
red listed tree species of North East India, Indian Forester 138(3): 289-295.

44.  

Zimik L., Saikia P. and Khan M. L. 2012.
Comparative study on homegardens of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh in terms of
species diversity and plant utilization pattern,
Research Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 3(3): 611-618.

45.  

Bharali
S., Paul A., Khan M. L. and
Singha, L.B. 2012. Survival and growth of seedlings of two Rhododendron tree species along an
altitudinal gradient in a temperate broad leaved forest of Arunachal Pradesh,
India, International Journal of Plant
Research 2(1): 39-46.

46.  

Bharali
S., Paul A., Khan M. L. and Singha
L.B.  2012. Impact of altitude on population structure and regeneration status of two Rhododendron species in a temperate
broad leaved forest of Arunachal Pradesh, India, International Journal of Ecosystem, 2(1): 19-27.

47.  

Saikia
P. and Khan M. L. 2012. Aquilaria malaccensis Lam.: A red
listed and highly exploited tree species in Assamese homegarden, Current
Science 102(4): 546-547.

48.  

Barbhuiya
A.R., Arunachalam A., Pandey H.N., Khan
M. L. and Arunachalam K. 2012. Fine root dynamics in undisturbed and
disturbed stands of a tropical wet evergreen forest in northeast India, Tropical Ecology 53(1): 67-77.

49.  

Saikia
P., Choudhury B.I. and Khan M. L.
2012. Floristic composition and plant utilization pattern in homegardens of
Upper Assam, India, Tropical Ecology
53(1): 105-118.

50.  

Bharali
S., Paul A., Khan M. L. and Singha, L.B. 2011. Species diversity and
community structure of a temperate mixed Rhododendron forest along an
altitudinal gradient in West Siang District of Arunachal Pradesh, India, Nature
and Science 9(12): 125-140.

51.  

Bharali
S. and Khan M. L. 2011. Climate
change and its impact on biodiversity, some management options for mitigation
in Arunachal Pradesh, Current Science
101(7): 855-860.

52.  

Deka J.,
Tripathi O.P. and Khan M. L.  2011.
A multi-temporal remote sensing approach for monitoring changes in spatial
extent of freshwater lake of Deepor Beel Ramsar Site, a major wetland of
Assam, Journal of Wetland Ecology 5: 40-47.

53.  

Saikia
P. and Khan M.L. 2011. Diversity
of medicinal plants and their uses in homegardens of upper Assam, Northeast
India, Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biological Research 1(3): 296-309.

54.  

Yumnam J.Y., Bhuyan S.I., Khan M.L. and Tripathi O.P. 2011. Agro-diversity of East Siang-Arunachal Pradesh, Eastern Himalaya, Asian
Journal of Agricultural Sciences 3(4): 417-426.

55.  

Yumnam J.Y., Bhuyan S.I., Tripathi O.P. and Khan M.L. 2011. Study on ethno-medicinal plants used by Adi Tribe
of East Siang district, Arunachal Pradesh, J. Econ. Taxon. Bot. 35 (2): 369-377.

56.  

Paul A.
and Khan M.L. 2010. Water: an
eco-friendly and energy efficient resource for rural milling in rural
Arunachal Pradesh, Current Science
99(4): 417.

57.  

Sadananda
C., Salam D., Singha L.B. and Khan
M.L. 2010. ‘Mauhak’- yet another mystery in the dictionary of bamboo
flowering, Current Science 99(6):
714-715.

58.  

Singha
L.B., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2010. Floristic composition and phytosociology of a temperate bamboo stand in
Eastern Himalayas, India, Bamboo
Science and Culture: The Journal of the American Bamboo Society 23(1):
49-56.

59.  

Menon
S., Choudhury B.I., Khan M.L. and
Peterson T.A. 2010. Ecological niche modeling and local knowledge predict new
populations of Gymnocladus assamicus
a critically endangered tree species, Endangered
Species Research 11: 175-181.

60.  

Paul A.,
Khan M.L. and Das A.K. 2010.
Utilization of rhododendrons by Monpas in western Arunachal Pradesh, India, Journal of American Rhododendron Society
64(2): 81-84.

61.  

Paul A.,
Khan M.L. and Das A.K. 2010.
Effect of stump girth and height on resprouting of Rhododendron arboreum following disturbance in temperate mixed
broad leaved forest of Arunachal Pradesh, India, Journal of Forestry Research 21(4): 433-438.

62.  

Paul A.,
Khan M.L., Das A.K. and Dutta P.K.
2010. Diversity and distribution of rhododendrons in Arunachal Himalaya,
India, Journal of American Rhododendron
Society 64(4): 200-205.

63.  

Choudhury
B.I. and Khan M.L. 2010.
Conservation and management of endangered plant species: a case study from
northeast India, Bioremediation,
Biodiversity and Bioavailability 4 (Special Issue 1): 47-53.

64.  

Choudhury B.I., Khan M.L. and Das A.K.
2009. Seed dormancy and germination in Gymnocladus assamicus: An
endemic legume tree from Northeast India, Seed
Science and Technology 37(3): 582-588.

65.  

Das S., Khan M.L., Rabha A. and Bhattacharjya
D.K. 2009. Ethnomedicinal plants of Manas National Park, Assam, Northeast
India, Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge 8(4): 514-517.

66.  

Khan M.L., Khumbongmayum
A.D. and Tripath, R.S. 2008. The sacred groves and their significance in
conserving biodiversity: an overview, International
Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences 34: 277-291.

67.  

Singha
L.B., Khan M.L. and Devi R. 2008.
Understanding Bamboo sector for income generation, employment opportunity and
sustainable development of the Northeast India, Indian Forester 134(9): 1147-1156.

68.  

Barbhuiya A.R., Arunachalam A., Pandey H.N., Khan
M.L. and Arunachalam K. 2008. Effects of disturbance on fine roots and
soil microbial biomass C, N and P in a tropical rainforest ecosystem of
Northeast India, Current Science 94(5): 31-44.

69.  

Barbhuiya
A.R., Arunachalam A., Nath P.C., Khan
M.L. and Arunachalam K. 2008. Leaf
litter decomposition of dominant tree species of Namdapha National Park,
Arunachal Pradesh, northeast India, Journal
of Forest Research 13(1): 25-34.

70.  

Barbhuiya A.R., Arunachalam A., Pandey H.N., Arunachalam K. and Khan M. L. 2008. Effects of anthropogenic disturbance on soil
microbial biomass C, N and P in a tropical rainforest ecosystem of Assam, Northeast India, Malaysian Journal of Soil Science 12: 31-44.

71.  

Tripathi R.S. and Khan
M.L.
2007. Regeneration dynamics of
natural forests – A Review, Proceedings
of the Indian National Science Academy 73(3): 167-195.

72.  

Choudhury B.I., Khan M.L., Arunachalam A.
and Arunachalam K. 2007. Gymnocladus
assamicus Kanjilal ex P.C. Kanjilal fruit – A soap substitute, Natural Product Radiance 6(5):
427-429.

73.  

Choudhury B.I., Khan M.L., Arunachalam A.
and Das A.K. 2007. Population status of Gymnocladus assamicus, a critically endangered tree species in Arunachal
Pradesh, India, Current Science
93(11): 1489-1491.

74.  

Singha
L.B., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2007. Micro environmental characteristics of the natural habitat of Arundinaria maling Gamble, a rare and
endemic bamboo, in Tawang district of Arunachal Pradesh in the eastern
Himalaya, Journal of Bamboo and
Rattan 6(1 & 2):101-114.

75.  

Choudhury B.I., Khan M. L., Arunachalam A.
and Das A.K. 2007. Ecology and conservation of the critically endangered tree
species Gymnocladus assamicus in
Arunachal Pradesh, India. Research
Letters in Ecology Volume 2007,
Article ID 59282 doi:10.1155/2007/59282.

76.  

Khumbongmayum
A.D., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2006. Biodiversity conservation in sacred groves of Manipur, north east
India: population structure and regeneration status of woody species, Biodiversity and Conservation 15(8):
2439-2456.

77.  

Paul A., Arunachalam A., Khan M.L.
and Arunachalam K. 2006. Daphne
papyracea Wall. Ex Steud. – A traditional source of paper making
in Arunachal Pradesh, Natural Product
Radiance 5(2): 133-138.

78.  

Duchok
D., Kent, K., Khumbongmayum A.D., Paul A. and Khan M.L. 2005. Population structure and regeneration status of
medicinal tree Illicium griffithii
in relation to disturbance gradients in temperate broad leaved forest of
Arunachal Pradesh, Current Science
89(4): 673-676.

79.  

Paul A., Khan M.L.,
Arunachalam A. and Arunachalam K. 2005. Biodiversity and
conservation of rhododendrons in Arunachal Pradesh in the Indo-Burma
biodiversity hotspot, Current Science
89(4): 623-634.

80.  

Khumbongmayum
A.D., Khan M.L. and Tripathi
R.S.  2005. Sacred groves of Manipur,
northeast India: biodiversity value, status and strategies for their
conservation, Biodiversity and
Conservation 14(7): 1541-1582.

81.  

Nath
P.C., Arunachalam A., Khan M.L.,
Arunachalam K. and Barbhuiya A.R. 2005. Vegetation analysis and tree
population structure of tropical wet evergreen forests in and around Namdapha
National Park, north-east India,
Biodiversity and Conservation 14(9): 2109-2136.

82.  

Khumbongmayum
A.D., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2005. Survival and growth of seedlings of a few tree species in the four
sacred groves of Manipur, north east India, Current Science 88(11): 1781-1788.

83.  

Khumbongmayum
A.D., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2005. Ethnobotanical plants in the sacred groves of Manipur, Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge
4(1): 21-32.

84.  

Khan M.L., Bhuyan P. and
Tripathi R.S. 2005. Effects of forest
disturbance on fruit set, seed dispersal and predation of Rudraksh (Elaeocarpus
ganitrus Roxb.) in northeast India. Current Science 88(1): 133-142.

85.  

Nath P., Barbhuiya A.R., Arunachalam K., Arunachalam
A. and Khan M.L. 2005. A
biodiversity perspective on the NTFP potential of Joypur Reserve Forest
Assam, Journal of Tropical Forestry
21: 1-10

86.  

Khan M.L. 2004. Effects of seed mass on seedling success in Artocarpus heterophyllus L., a tropical tree species of north-east India, Acta Oecologica 25(1-2): 103-110.

87.  

Khan M.L., Bhuyan P. and
Tripathi R.S. 2004. Survival and
growth of seedlings of Rudraksh (Elaeocarpus
ganitrus) under varied canopy
conditions after transplant, Tropical Ecology 45(2): 233-239.

88.  

Khan M.L. and Uma Shankar
2004. Seed Mass, Germination
and Seedling Growth in Artocarpus chama, International
Journal of Ecology & Environmental Science 30(4): 369-376.

89.  

Khan M.L., Bhuyan P. and Tripathi R.S. 2004. Conservation
status of Rudraksh in tropical wet evergreen forests of Arunachal Pradesh, Current
Science 86(5): 646-650.

90.  

Arunachalam
A., Adhikari D., Sarmah R., Majumdar M. and Khan M.L. 2004. Population and conservation of Sapria himalayana Griffith. in
Namdapha national park, Arunachal Pradesh, India,  Biodiversity
and Conservation 13(13):
2391-2397

91.  

Arunachalam
A., Sarmah R., Adhikari D., Majumdar M. and Khan M.L. 2004. Anthropogenic threats and biodiversity
conservation in Namdapha Nature Reserve in the Indian Eastern Himalayas, Current Science 87(4): 447-454.

92.  

Khumbongmayum
A.D., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2004. Sacred groves of Manipur – Ideal centres for biodiversity conservation, Current Science 87(4): 430-433.

93.  

Barbhuiya
A.R., Arunachalam A., Pandey H.N., Arunachalam K., Khan M. L., Nath P.C. 2004. Dynamics of soil microbial biomass C.
N. and P. in disturbed and undisturbed stands of a tropical wet-evergreen
forest, European Journal of Soil
Biology 40(3-4):113-121.

94.  

Bhuyan
P., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2003. Tree diversity and population structure in undisturbed and
human-impacted stands of tropical wet evergreen forest in Arunachal Pradesh,
Eastern Himalayas, India, Biodiversity
and Conservation 12(8):
1753-1773.

95.  

Singha
L.B., Bhatt B.P. and Khan M. L.
2003. Flowering of Bambusa cacharensis Mazumdar
in the southern part of North East India – a case study, Journal of Bamboo and
Rattan 2(1): 57-63.

96.  

Adhikari
D., Arunachalam A., Majumder M., Sarmah R. and Khan M.L. 2003. A rare
root parasitic plant (Sapria
himalayanaGriffith.) in
Namdapha National Park, north-eastern India, Current Science 85(12): 1668-1669.

97.  

Khan M.L., Bhuyan P. and
Tripathi R.S. 2003. Regeneration of Rudraksh (Elaeocarpus ganitrus Roxb.),
a threatened tree species: germination strategies, International Journal of Ecology & Environmental Science 29:
255-260.

98.  

Arunachalam A., Khan
M.L.
and Singh N.D. 2003. Germination, growth and biomass accumulation as
influenced by seed size in Mesua ferrea L.,Turkish Journal of
Botany 27: 343-348.

99.  

Khan M.L., Bhuyan P., Singh
N.D. and Todaria N.P. 2002. Fruit set, seed germination and seedling growth
of Mesua ferrea (Clusiaceae) in relation to light intensity, Journal of Tropical Forest Science 14(1):  35-48.

100.  
 

Khan M.L., Upadhyaya K.,
Singha L.B. and Devi K.A. 2002. A Plea for Conservation of Threatened Tree
Fern (Cyathea gigantea), Current Science 82(4): 375-376.

101.  
 

Arunachalam A., Khan M.L. and
Arunachalam K. 2002. Balancing traditional jhum cultivation with
modern agroforestry in eastern Himalaya – A biodiversity hot spot, Current Science 83(2): 117-118.

102.  
 

Bhuyan
P., Khan M.L. and Tripathi R.S.
2002. Regeneration status and population structure of Rudraksh (Elaeocarpus ganitrus Roxb.) in relation to cultural
disturbances in tropical wet evergreen forest of Arunachal Pradesh, Current Science 83(11): 1391-1394.

103.  
 

Menon S., Pontius J.R. Gil, Rose J., Khan M.L. and Bawa K.S. 2001. Identifying conservation
priority areas in the tropics: A land-use change modeling approach, Conservation Biology 15(2): 501-512.

104.  
 

Khan M. L. and Uma Shankar 2001. Effect of seed weight,
light regime, and substratum microsite on germination and seedling growth of Quercus semiserrata Roxb., Tropical
Ecology 42(1): 117-126.

105.  
 

Bhuyan P., Khan M. L. and Uma Shankar 2000. Trade-off between dispersal efficiency and
seedling fitness in Oroxylum indicum,
a wind dispersed tropical tree, International
Journal of Ecology and Environmental Sciences 26: 67-73.

106.  
 

Khan M. L., Bhuyan, P., Uma Shankar and Todaria N.P. 1999. Seed
germination and seedling fitness in Mesua
ferrea L. In relation to fruit size and seed number per fruit, Acta Oecologica 20(6): 599-605.

107.  
 

Singh
N.D. and Khan M. L. 1998. Influence of fruit weight and soil fertility on
seed germination and seedling fitness of Dillenia
indica Linn., Ecology, Environment
and Conservation 4: 45-47.

108.  
 

Kuba M.
Maram and Khan M. L. 1998.
Regeneration status of trees in various categories of forests in Manipur, Journal of Hill Research 11(2):
178-182.

109.  
 

Khan M. L., Menon S.  and Bawa
K.S. 1997. Effectiveness of protected area network in biodiversity
conservation in north-east India: a case study of Meghalaya state, Biodiversity and Conservation 6(6):
853-868.

110.  
 

Uma
Shankar and Khan M.L. 1997.
Biodiversity – harvest to conserve,
Arunachal Forest News 15: 40-44.

111.  
 

Rai
J.P.N. and Khan M. L. 1991. Effect
of leaf water potential on the contents of whole chloroplast and chloroplast
membrane fractions of drought sensitive and tolerant popular clones. Proceedings of the Indian National Science
Academy B57: 377-380.

112.  
 

Khan M. L. and Tripathi R.S.
1991. Seedling survival and growth of early and late successional tree
species as affected by insect herbivory and pathogen attack in subtropical
humid forest stands of north-east India, Acta
Oecologica 12(5): 569-579.

113.  
 

Tripathi
R.S. and Khan M. L. 1990. Effect
of seed weight and microsite characteristics on germination and seedling
fitness in two species of Quercus
in a subtropical wet hill forest, Oikos
57(3): 289-296.

114.  
 

Khan M. L. and Tripathi R.S.
1989. Survival and growth of transplanted nursery seedlings of three
subtropical trees at burnt and unburnt sites in dense and sparse forest
stands, Tropical Ecology 30(1):
20-30.

115.  
 

Khan M. L. and Tripathi R.S.
1989. Effect of soil moisture, soil texture and light intensity on emergence,
survival and growth of seedlings of a few sub-tropical trees, Indian Journal of Forestry 12(3):
196-204.

116.  
 

Khan M. L. and Tripathi R.S.
1989. Effects of stump diameter, stump height and sprout density on the
sprout growth of four tree species in burnt and unburnt forest plots, Acta Oecologica 10(4): 303-316.

117.  
 

Khan M. L. and Tripathi R.S.
1987. Ecology of forest trees of Meghalaya: seed germination, survival and
growth of Albizzia lebeck seedlings
in nature, Indian Journal of Forestry
10: 38-43.

118.  
 

Khan M. L., Rai J.P.N. and
Tripathi R.S. 1987. Population structure of some tree species in disturbed
and protected subtropical forests of north-east India, Acta Oecologica 8: 247-255.

119.  
 

Khan M. L., Rai J.P.N.  and
Tripathi R.S. 1986. Regeneration and survival of tree seedlings and sprouts
in tropical deciduous and sub-tropical forest of Meghalaya, India, Forest Ecology and Management 14(4): 293-304.

120.  
 

Khan M. L. and Tripathi R.S.
1986. Tree regeneration in a disturbed sub-tropical wet hill forest of
north-east India: effect of stump diameter and height on sprouting of four
tree species, Forest Ecology and Management 17(2-3): 199-209

1.

Sustainable
Management of Forests- India. International Book Distributors, Dehra Dun,
Eds. Arunchalam, A. and Khan, M.L. 2001. ISBN:81-7089-280-5 pp 550.