Greening with Pollution-gobbling Trees
In a recent study in Himachal Pradesh, scientists from the CSIR-Institute of Himalayan Bioresource Technology (IHBT), screened 26 species along the 243 km stretch of National Highway-21, from plains to high altitude passes including the tourist favourite Rohtang Pass. The Study was aimed at finding air pollutant-gobbling plant species
How Plant Species Respond to Pollution
- Different plant species respond differently to pollution. While some plants can tolerate fairly high levels of pollution (suspended particulate matter, dust and gases), others are sensitive.
- The response of plants to air pollution depends upon the type of pollutant present, its concentration, and the length ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Declaration on Reducing Methane from Organic Waste
- 2 UNEP Launches Global Peatland Hotspot Atlas
- 3 Climate Action Declaration for Tourism at COP29
- 4 India-ISA Agreement for Solar Projects in Indo-Pacific Countries
- 5 Disaster Mitigation & Capacity Building: Centre Approves Funds
- 6 New Fire-Resilient Plant Species Found in Western Ghats
- 7 Inquiry into Deaths of Elephants in Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve
- 8 World's Largest Coral Discovered near Solomon Islands
- 9 Coral Triangle's Biodiversity under Threat
- 10 Climate Change Performance Index 2025
- 1 Heatwave: Countdown 2018
- 2 Scientific Assessment of Ozone Depletion
- 3 Greenhouse Gas Bulletin
- 4 Drought in Maharashtra
- 5 Role of Water and Ecological Systems in Drought Resilience
- 6 Rare Sub-species of Hog Deer
- 7 Moths are Key to Pollination in Himalayan Ecosystem
- 8 Two New Gecko Species Discovered
- 9 Tigers Dwindling: Just Six Sub-species Remain
- 10 Eight Captive-Reared Vultures to be Released with Tracking Devices
- 11 Status of World’s Wilderness
- 12 Clean Air is a Human Right: WHO