Ground Water Management And Soil Conservation Of Korayar Watershed Through Remote Sensing And Gis

Watershed management is often seen as a potential engine for agricultural growth and development in fragile and marginal rain-fed areas India. Enhanced livelihood opportunities for watershed community through investment in their assets and improvements in income and productivity are the leading obje...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: M. Balakrishnan, Dr. Ilanthirayan
Format: Text
Language:unknown
Published: Zenodo 2017
Subjects:
Soi
Online Access:https://dx.doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.579572
https://zenodo.org/record/579572
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Summary:Watershed management is often seen as a potential engine for agricultural growth and development in fragile and marginal rain-fed areas India. Enhanced livelihood opportunities for watershed community through investment in their assets and improvements in income and productivity are the leading objective of the programme, as mentioned in the guidelines for watershed management programme (WMP) in India. Watershed management may be defined as an integrated approach of greenery for a better environment. The management is essential for preceding the natural ecosystem in the catchment areas of rivers. The current research aims at developing an integrated water and soil conservation plan for Korayar watershed with in an adaptive management framework using geospatial tools. The soil and water conservation for watershed management process is among the requisites that need to be considered for the control of sedimentation and soil erosion. Other elements like climate, edaphic factors, land management, topography, and land cover, etc. will also determine the sedimentation and soil erosion process. Integrated Watershed Management approach is a worthy approach to manage the ecological, social and economic watershed development challenges in countries. The study chosen Korayar watershed area extent Coimbatore and Palakkad district, using remote sensing and GIS.To study and Mapping of the watershed through SOI with 1:50,000 scale, suitable Remote sensing data with available secondary information for soil conservatio n. : {"references": ["1.\tBurrough P.A. (1986) \"Principles of Geographic Information Systems for land Resources 2.\tMorphometric analysis of a highland micro watershed in East Khasi Hills District of Meghalaya, India: Using remote sensing and geographic information system (GIS) techniques by Kalyanjit Sarmah, L. K. Jha and B. K. Tiwari 3.\tAnji Reddy M. (2001) \"A Text Book of Remote Sensing & GIS\", 2nd edition, B. S. Publications, Hyderabad. 4.\tSeshagiri Rao K.V. (2000). \"Watersheds Comprehensive Development\", B.S. Publication, Hyderabad. 5.\tRokade V. M. Kundal R. and Joshi A.K. (2004) \"Water Resources Development Action Plan Sasti Watershed, Chandrapur District, Maharashtra Using Remote Sensing and Geographic Information System\", Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing, Vol. 32, No. 4, 2004 6.\tStrahler AN (1964). Quantitative geomorphology of drainage basins and channel networks. In: V.T. Chow (ed.) Handbook of Applied Hydrology, McGraw Hill Book Company, New York, pp. 439-476. 7.\tAnonymous, 1965. Standard methods for examination of water and waste water. Amer. Publ. Hcl. Assoc. New York 765. 8.\tFaniran J A., Adeleke, B. B., oderinde R.A (1994): For cados Terminal integrated projects baseline ecological studies. Commissioned by Shell petroleum Development Company of Nigeria. 9.\tGrabow A K (1996). Properties of ordinary water substance in all its phases, water vapour, wate rand all the Ices. American chemical society Monogram no 81,New York, Reinhold publishing corp p.73 10.\thttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bharathappuzha 11.\thttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Korayar_River 12.\tIrena Bielanska Grajner, Anna Cudak, Tomasz Mieczan (2011): Epiphytic rotifer abundance and Diversity in moss patches in blogs and fins in the polsie national park(eastern Poland ) Inter Review of hydrobiology, vol 96(1),29-38 13.\tWani, S.P., Sreedevi, T.K., Singh, H.P., Pathak, P., and Rego, T.J. (2002) \"Innovative farmer participatory integrated watershed management model: Adarsha watershed, Kothapally, India- A success story!\" 14.\tAronoff (1989) \"Geographic Information System: A Management Perspective\", WDL Publications, Ottawa Canada. 15.\tAllen RG, Pereira LS, Raes D, Smith M (1998). \"Crop evapotranspiration: guidelines for computing crop water requirements\" Irrigation and Drainage Paper 56, United Nations FAO, Rome. 16.\tAllen RG, Tasumi M, Morse A, Trezza R (2005). \"A Landsat-based energy balance and evapotranspiration model in Western US water rights regulation and planning\" Irrig. and Drain. Syst., 19(3/4), pp 251\u2013268. 17.\tBastiaanssen WGM, Menenti M, Feddes RA, Holtslag AA (1998). \"A remote sensing surface energy balance algorithm for land (SEBAL)\" J. Hydrol., 212\u2013213, pp 198- 212. 18.\tChaudhary, R.S. and Sharma, ED. (1998). \"Erosion hazard assessment and treatment prioritization of Giri River catchment, North Western Himalayas.\" Indian J. Soil Conservation, 26(1): 6-1. 19.\tCourault D, Seguin B, Olioso A (2005). \"Review on estimation of evapotranspiration from remote sensing data: From empirical to numerical modeling approaches\" Irrig. and Drain. Syst., 19, pp 223\u2013249. Das N. N, Mohanty BP, Cosh MH, Jackson TJ (2008). \"Modeling and assimilation of root zone soil moisture using remote sensing observations in Walnut Gulch Watershed during SMEX04\" Remtoe Sens. Environ., 112, pp: 415-429. doi: doi:10.1016"]}