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Alagappa university karaikudi syllabus under cbcs


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Plant Physiology and Biophysical Chemistry


  1. Measurement of stomatal index and frequency.

  2. Determination of water potential (Shardakov’s method).

  3. Determination of solute potential.

  4. Hill reaction.

  5. Estimation of total acidity in CAM plants.

  6. Estimation of proline.

  7. Estimation of IAA.

  8. Estimation of total and reducing sugar

  9. Determination of chlorophyll – a, b and total chlorophyll by the Arnon’s method.

  10. Separation of photosynthetic pigments by paper chromatography.

  11. Estimation of protein by Lowry’s method.

  12. Estimation of total phenols.

  13. Extraction and estimation of lipid

  14. Estimation of amino acids by ninhydrin

  15. Estimation of total nitrogen by Nesslerization method (or) Microkjeldhal method.

  16. Seed viability – Tetrazolium chloride test.

  17. Separation and identification of amino acids by paper/TLC method

  18. Extraction of amylase and determination of its activity

  19. Determination of km-value, V-max, Michael’s constant for amylase

  20. Determination of peroxidase activity.


Demonstrations


  1. Determination of relative water content of leaf material.

  2. Preparation of knops’ solution – Hydroponics study.

  3. Warburg manometer – principle and application.

  4. Absorption spectrum of chlorophylls.

Plant Bio-Technology


  1. Estimation of nucleic acids and isolation of plant DNA

  2. Demonstration of Southern and Northern blots.

  3. General tissue culture laboratory techniques such as maintenance of aseptic conditions, handling of equipments, selection, cleaning and preparation of glassware for the process.

  4. Sterilization procedures for glassware, media and other basic tools.

  5. Media preparation: Stock solutions, Plant Growth Regulators, pH adjustments, autoclaving, Filter sterilization of thermolabile compounds and storage of media.

  6. Surface sterilization methods and Callus induction (Demonstration).

  7. Artificial seed (Encapsulation in alginate beads).

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II YEAR – III SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO3E1
ELECTIVE COURSE III (A) – BIORESOURCE TECHNOLOGY
Unit I

Natural resources – Classification. Air resources; chemistry of the atmosphere, effects in the biosphere, sinks of atmospheric constituents, oceans, vegetation, renewable energy and conservation – Agroforestry, Generation of biomass, Direct solar energy – Indirect solar energy – other renewable energy sources, conservation and efficiency.


Unit II

Sources and classification – Solar energy – conversion to heat – conversion to electricity – solar cells – efficiency – geothermal energy – wind energy – Kayatar – Muppanthal, Sulthanpet – tidal energy.


Unit III

Forest fuels – origin and development of coals – ranking and analysis of coal, liquefied coal – cleaner coal combustion – coal gasification – origin and resources of petroleum and natural gas – composition and classification of petroleum – petroleum refining – environmenttal problems associated with petroleum products. Atomic Energy nuclear reactors, safety measures. Environmental problems related to radioactive materials – radioactive waste disposable methods – gas hydrates.


Unit IV

Sources, classification and characterization of biomass and other solid wastes, combustion or biomass – pyrolysis of biomass, gasification of biomass – Biodiesel.



Unit V

Biochemical and chemical methods of energy production from biomass – methane fermentation / anaerobic bio gasification of biomass, alcoholic fermentation, bioenergy from wastes, hydrogen gas production, biofuel cells.


References


  1. Joseph Priest (2008) Energy: Principles, Problems, Alternatives ,6th Edition, Kendall/ Hunt Pub Co, ISBN – 10 0757520715

  2. Priest (1973) Problem of our Physical Environment, Energy, Transportation, Pollution, Addison-Wesley Pub. Co.

  3. John W Moore and Elizabeth A. Moore (1987) Environmental. Chemistry, 2nd Edition Academic Press, New York

  4. Jerry A. Nathansan (1997) Basic Environmental Technology – Water supply, waste management and pollution control, Prentice Hall, 4th Edition

  5. B. R. Puri and L. R. Sharma, Physical Chemistry, Vishal Publishing Co.

  6. S. N. Jogdand (1997) Environmental Biotechnology – Industrial Pollution Management, ISBN 81 – 8318-409-X, Himalaya Publishing House

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II YEAR – III SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO3E2
ELECTIVE COURSE III (B) – HORTICULTURE AND LANDSCAPING
Unit I

Importance of scope of horticulture – Divisions of horticulture – Climate, soil and nutritional needs – Water irrigation – Plant propagation method – Cutting, layering, grafting, budding. Stock – scion relationship, micropropagation by induction of rooting.


Unit II

Principles and methods of designing outdoor garden – hedges, edges, fences, trees, climbers, rockeries, arches, terrace garden – Lawn making and maintenance – Water garden – cultivation of water plants. Layout for a model college garden.


Unit III

Indoor gardening – Foliage plants, flowering plants, hanging basket, Bonsai plants – Training and pruning. Floriculture – Cultivation of commercial flower crops – Rose, Jasmine and chrysanthemum, Flower decoration – Dry and wet decoration.


Unit IV

Classification of vegetables, cultivation of important vegetable – Tomato, potato, onion, cabbage and snake guard. Layout for a model kitchen garden.


Unit V

Fruit crops – Induction of flowering, flower thinning, fruit setting, fruit development. Cultivation of important fruit crops – Mango, Grapes and Guava. Cultivation of tree species – Eucalyptus and Teak.


References


  1. Arora, J. S. (1992) Introductory Ornamental Horticulture. Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi.

  2. Edmond, J. B. et al. (1977) Fundamentals of Horticulture. Tata McGraw Hill Publishers Co. Ltd., New Delhi.

  3. George Acquaah. (2002) Horticulture Principles and Practices. 2nd ed. Pearson Education, Delhi.

  4. Kumar, N. (1987) Introduction to Horticulture., Rajalakshmi Publishers, Nagercoil.

  5. Manibushan Rao, K. (1991) Textbook of Horticulture. Macmillan Publishing Co., New York.

  6. Rao, K. M. (2000) Text Book of Horticulture. Macmillan India Ltd., New Delhi.

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II YEAR – III SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO3E3
ELECTIVE COURSE IV (A) – PLANT TISSUE CULTURE
Unit I
Introduction – History, Scope and Concepts of basic techniques in plant tissue culture. Laboratory requirements and organization. Sterilization – filter, heat and chemical. Media preparation – inorganic nutrients, organic supplements, carbon source, gelling agents, growth regulators and composition of important culture media (MS, Whites and Gamborg’s media).
Unit II
Cell, tissue and organ culture – Isolation of single cells, selection and types of cells, tissue explants and organs for culture – Paper, raft nurse technique, Plating method, Microchamber techniques, cell suspension cultures – batch, continuous, chemostat culture – Synchronization of suspension culture, cellular totipotency, Cytological, cytochemical and vascular differentiations – Totipotency of epidermal and crown – gall cells.
Unit III
Micropropagation – Clonal propagation of elite germplasm, factors affecting morphogenesis and proliferation rate, technical problems in micropropagation. Organogenesis – formation of shoots and roots – Role of growth regulators and other factors, somaclonal and gametoclonal variations.

Somatic embryogenesis – Process of somatic embryogenesis, structure, stages of embryo development, factors affecting embryogenesis, synthetic seeds.


Unit IV
Haploid production – Androgenesis, gynogenesis – Techniques of anther culture – segmentation pattern in microspore – isolated pollen culture – plantlets from haploids – diploidisation – factors influencing androgenesis, haploidy through gynogenesis, haploid mutants, utilization of haploids in plant breeding. In vitro pollination – ovule and ovary culture, importance, techniques overcoming incompatibility barriers, embryo rescue.

Protoplast culture: Isolation of protoplasts – mechanical and enzymatic sources, culture of protoplasts, viability. Protoplast fusion – Spontaneous, mechanical, induced electrofusion, selection of somatic hybrids, cybrids, importance.


Unit V
In vitro production of secondary metabolites – Classification of secondary metabolites, biosynthetic pathways, cell suspension cultures, immobilized cell cultures and biotransformation, elicitors and hairy root culture. Cryopreservation and gene bank – Modes of preservation, preparation of materials for deep freezing, cryoprotectans, storage strategies, assessment of successful cryopreservation, application and limitations. Application of tissue culture in forestry, horticulture, agriculture and pharmaceutical industry.
References


  1. Bhojwani, S. S. and Razdan, M. K. (1983) Plant Tissue Culture: Theory and Practice. Elsevier Science Publishers, Netherlands.

  2. Dodds, J. H. and Roberts, I. W. (1985) Experiments in Plant Tissue Culture. Cambridge University Press, UK.

  3. Fowler, M. W. (1986) Industrial Application of Plant Cell Culture. In: Yeoman, M. M. (ed.). Plant Cell Culture Technology. Blackwell, Oxford, London.

  4. Hammoond, J., McGarvey, P. and Yusibov, V. (2000) Plant Biotechnology. Springer Verlag, New York.

  5. Johri, B. M. (1982) Experimental Embryology of Vascular Plants. Narosha Publishing House, New Delhi.

  6. Kalyan Kumar, De. (1992) An Introduction to Plant Tissue Culture. New Central Book Agency, Calcutta.

  7. Razdan, M. K. (2004) Introduction to Plant Tissue Culture. 2nd ed. Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.

  8. Reinert, J. and Bajaj, Y. P. S. (1977) Plant Cell Tissue and Organ Culture: A Laboratory Manual, Narosa Publishing House, New Delhi.

  9. Vasil, I. K. (1986) Cell Culture and somatic Cell Genetics of Plants. 3 Volumes. Academic Press Inc.

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II YEAR – III SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO3E4
ELECTIVE COURSE IV (B) – HERBAL BOTANY
Unit I
History of Medicinal plants. Traditional Medicinal systems: Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani and Naturopathy. Definition of Drug – Classification of natural drugs (Alphabetical, Morphological, Pharmacological, Chemical and Chemotaxonomical). Traditional and Folklore medicines – Native medicine.
Unit II
Pharmacognosy – Definition and Scope. Drug adulteration, Drug evaluation, Chemical evaluation, Physical evaluation and Biological evaluation. Phytochemical investigations, standardization and quality control of herbal drugs.
Unit III
Cultivation, collection and preparation of natural drugs – Macroscopic characters (Physical and Organoleptic characters), therapeutical and pharmaceutical uses of the following medicinal plants: Adadhoda, Aloe, Centella, Eugenia, Datura, Piper nigrum, Allium sativum, Azadirachta indica, Ocimum and Vinca
Unit IV
Cultivation and utilization of selected medicinal plants – Bacopa monnieri, Cassia senna, Gloriosa superba, Phyllanthus amarus and Rauwolfia serpentina. National Medicinal Plants Board of India.
Unit V
A brief account of the following drugs:

Drugs containing carbohydrates – Plantago (Isapgol)

Drugs containing glycosides – Cassia anqustifolia (Indian senna)

Drugs containing tannins – Terminalia chebula (Myrobalan)

Drugs containing lipids – Arachis oil

Drugs containing resin and resin combination – Cannabis

Drugs containing alkaloids – Cinchona
References


  1. Agarwal (1985) Drug plants in India. Kalyani Publishers, Ludhiyana.

  2. Agarwal, S.S. and Paridhave, M. (2007) Herbal Drug Technology. University Press, New Delhi 43

  3. Anonymous, (1999) Pharmacognosy of Indigenous Drugs (Vol. I-III). Central Council for Research in Ayurvedha and Siddha, New Delhi.

  4. Anonymous, (2004) Cultivation of Selected Medicinal Plants. National Medicinal Plants Board, Govt. of India, New Delhi.

  5. Arumugam, K.R. and Murugesh, N. (1990) Text book of Pharmacognosy. Sathya Publishers, Chinnalapatti (Tamilnadu) – 624 201.

  6. Biswas, P.K. (2006) Encyclopedia of Medicinal plants (Vol. I-VII). Dominant Publishers, New Delhi.

  7. Chaudhuri, A.B. (2007) Endangered Medicinal Plants. Daya Publishing House, New Delhi

  8. Chopra, R.N. (1980) Glossary of Indian Medicinal plants. CSIR, New Delhi.

  9. Dhavan, B.N. Ayurvedic Research on Medicinal plants in India. INSA, New Delhi.

  10. Gokhale, S.B., Kokate, C.K. and Purohit, A.P. (2003) Pharmacognosy. Nirali Prakashan, Pune.

  11. Handa, S. S. and V. K. Kapoor (1993) Pharmacognosy. Vallabh Prakashan. New Delhi.

  12. Harbourne, J. B. (1998) Phytochemical methods: A Guide to Modern Techniques of Plant Analysis (3rd edition). Chapman and Hill Co., New York.

  13. Jaibala, S. and Balakrishnan, G. (1975) A Hand book of common remedies based on Siddha system of Indian medicines. St. Louis Institute Press, Chennai.

  14. John Jothi Prakash, E. (2003) Medicinal Botany and Pharmacognosy. JPR Publication, Vallioor, Tirunelveli.

  15. Natkarni, K.M. (1998) Indian Materia Medica (Vol. I-III). Popular Prakasam, New Delhi.

  16. Prajapathi, Purohit, Sharma and Kumar. (2003) A Hand book of Medicinal plants, Agrobios Publications, Jodhpur.

  17. Raychaudri, S.P. (1991) Recent advances in Medicinal, Aromatic and Spice crops (Vol.I). Today & Tomorrow publication, New Delhi 44

  18. Sathyarathi, (1982) Indian Medicinal plants (Vol. I-III). ICMR, New Delhi.

  19. Sharma, O.P. (2004) Economic Botany. TATA McGraw Hill Publication, New Delhi.

  20. Treas, G.E. and Evans, W.C. Pharmacognosy. ELBS Publication, London.

  21. Trivedi, P.C. (2006) Herbal Medicine: Traditional practices. Aarishkar Publishers, Jaipur.

  22. Varrier, P.S., (Arya Vaidya Sala). Indian Medicinal plants: A compendium of 500 Species (Vol. I-V). Orient Longman

  23. Bhattacharjee, S.K. (2004) Hand Book of Medicinal plants. Pointer Publishers, Jaipur.

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II YEAR – IV SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO4C1
CORE COURSE XV – RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
Unit I

Choosing the problem for research – Review of Literature – Primary, Secondary and Tertiary sources – Bibliographs – Indexing and abstracting – Reporting the results of research in conference – Oral and Poster presentation.


Unit II

Planning and preparation of thesis – Research journals – National and International monographs – Reprints – Proof correction – Full paper – Shoot Communication – Review Paper.


Unit III

Biostatistics – Scope – Collection – Tabulation and classification of data – Probability analysis – Graphical diagrammatic representation – Mean, Median, Mode.


Unit IV

Scientific data collection, source and methods – Web browsing and searching. Tabulation – Graphical and diagrammatic representation – Histograms – Literature and reference collection– Thesis format – Journal format – Citation, proof correction and editing.


Unit V

Organisation to computer – CPU – Input and output devices – Memory – Internal and external storage memory – Knowledge about windows and its scientific applications (MS Office, Power Point, Excel) – Retrieval of information from internet.


References


  1. Balagurusamy, E. (1985) Programming in BASIC. 2nd ed. Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd., New Delhi.

  2. Connor and Peter Woodford (1979) Writing Scientific Paper in English Pitman. Medical Publishing Co. Ltd., England.

  3. Gupta, S. P. (1990) Statistical Methods. S. Chand & Co. Ltd., New Delhi.

  4. Jayaraman, J. (1972) Techniques in Biology. Higginbothams Pvt. Ltd., Madras.

  5. Khan, I. A. and Khannum, A. (1994) Fundamentals of Biostatistics. Vikas Publishing, Hyderabad.

  6. Kothari, C. R. (1991) Research Methodology: Methods and Techniques. Wiley Eastern Ltd., New Delhi.

  7. Rastogi, V. B. (2006) Fundamentals of Biostatistics. Ane Book India, New Delhi.

  8. Sree Ramulu, V. S. (1988) Thesis Writing. Oxford & IBH Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi.

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II YEAR – IV SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO4C2
CORE COURSE XVI – METHODS IN BIOLOGY
Unit I
Molecular Biology and Recombinant DNA methods: Isolation and purification of RNA, DNA (genomic and plasmid) and proteins, different separation methods – Analysis of RNA, DNA and proteins by one and two dimensional gel electrophoresis, Isolation of specific nucleic acid sequences – Generation of genomic and cDNA libraries – Protein sequencing methods, detection of post translation modification of proteins. DNA sequencing methods, strategies for genome sequencing. Methods for analysis of gene expression at RNA and protein level, large scale expression, such as micro array based techniques – Isolation, separation and analysis of carbohydrate and lipid molecules RFLP, RAPD and AFLP techniques
Unit II
Histochemical and Immunotechniques – Antibody generation, Detection of molecules using ELISA, RIA, western blot, immunoprecipitation, fluocytometry and immunofluorescence microscopy, detection of molecules in living cells, in situ localization by techniques such as FISH and GISH. Chemical analysis of plant parts. Muffle furnace – ash analysis. Energy estimation by Bomb calorimeter. Titrimetry (DO of water samples) – Isotope methodology – Radio activity and half life – G.M. counter and Scintillation counter – Autoradiography.
Unit III
Biophysical Method: Molecular analysis using UV/visible, fluorescence, circular dichroism, NMR and ESR spectroscopy Molecular structure determination using X-ray diffraction and NMR, Molecular analysis using light scattering, different types of mass spectrometry and surface plasma resonance methods.
Unit IV
Biological database: Sequence database and Structure database, Sequence retrieval, Sequence analysis: Pair wise alignment tools, Multiple sequence alignment tools, Genome Analysis tools, Application of bioinformatics in plant genotypic, breeding and improvement.
Unit V
Microscopic techniques: Visualization of cells and sub cellular components by light microscopy, resolving powers of different microscopes, microscopy of living cells, scanning and transmission microscopes, different fixation and staining techniques for EM, freeze-etch and freeze fracture methods for EM, image processing methods in microscopy.

References


  1. Christian, G. D. (1979) Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy – John Fredric, J. Fieldman Wiley & Sons, New York.

  2. Dwivedi, J. N. and Singh, R. B. (1985) Essential of Plant Technique. Scientific Publications, Jodhpur.

  3. Palanivelu P (2009) Laboratory Manual for Analytical Biochemistry and Separation Techniques, Madurai Kamaraj University.

  4. Jensen, W. A. (1962) Botanical Histochemistry: Principles and Practice. W.H.Freeman and Co., San Francisco, USA.

  5. Johansen, D. A. (1940) Plant Microtechnique. McGraw Hill, New York.

  6. Krishnamurthy, K. V. (1988) Methods in Plant Histochemistry. S. Viswanathan & Co., Madras.

  7. Sass, J. E. (1967) Botanical Microtechnique. 3rd ed. Oxford & IBH Publishing Co., New Delhi.

  8. Skoog, A. and West, M. (1980) Principles of Instrumental Analysis – W. B. Saunders Co., Philadephia, USA.

  9. Wilard, H. H., Meritt, L. L. Jr. and Dean, J. A. (1965) Instrumental Methods of Analysis. 4th ed. Van Nostrand Inc. Princeton, New Jersey.

  10. Williams, B. L. and Wilson, K. (1983) A Biologist’s Guide to Principles Techniques of Practical Biochemistry. Edward Arnold, London.

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II YEAR – IV SEMESTER

COURSE CODE: 1MBO4PR
CORE COURSE XVII – PROJECT WORK

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M.Sc., Botany


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