The study's goal was to assess the routine application of a commercially available and naturally occurring method for improving pond soil quality. So, in the year of the studies, nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium were not detrimental to the carps' growth. Bacteria can be found in a variety of environments, including fresh water, soil, air, and seawater. Bacteria have different personalities based on their surroundings. As a result, periphyton bacteria in different zones have diverse characteristics. However, the study focused on soil analysis in Sabang block regions' fresh water ponds. The investigation lasted roughly a year in the Sabang block areas. In a bucket, soil was collected. This soil was gathered from five ponds in the Sabang block (Ghat pond, Dhara pond, Majari pond, Nandan pond, and Masanta pond). The ponds were divided into two categories: control and experimental. This pond was stocked with semi-dried cow dung. We used a variety of techniques in this experiment. The nitrogen, available phosphorus, and available potassium levels in the pond bottom soil were measured using AOAC standard procedures (1980). However, after treatment, the nitrogen level in all of the experimental ponds increased dramatically. When it comes to enhancing pond productivity, phosphorus is crucial. Potassium isn't a limiting element, and it's not necessary to boost output. The generation of free hygienic fish in ponds is the future scope.
Author(s) Details:
Uttam Kumar Maji,
Zoology, Balurghat B.Ed. College, WBUTTEPA, Balurghat, India.
Kartik Maiti,
Zoology, Raja N.L.K. Womens’ College, VU, Medinipur, India.
Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/NVBS-V9/article/view/5894
