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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
101

Presse et démocratie en Afrique francophone: de la communication traditionnelle précoloniale à l'émergence d'une presse privée dans les transitions démocratiques au Bénin et au Niger

Frère, Marie-Soleil January 1996 (has links)
Doctorat en philosophie et lettres / info:eu-repo/semantics/nonPublished
102

Effects of sprayed humic acid, iron, and zinc on quantitative and qualitative characteristics of niger plant ( Guizotia abyssinica L.)

Tadayyon, Ali, Beheshti, Sedigheh, Pessarakli, Mohammad 25 January 2017 (has links)
In order to investigate the effect of foliar application of organic fertilizer and micronutrients on quantitative and qualitative characteristics of Niger plant, a field experiment was conducted in a complete randomized block design with three replications at Shahrekord University Research Farm during the years 2013-2014. Treatments included three levels of humic acid (1, 3, and 6 liters of humic acid per hectare), iron (4 parts per million, ppm), zinc (4 parts per million, ppm) and control (without humic acid iron, and zinc). In this experiment, traits of the number of heads per plant, seeds number per head, 1000 seeds' weight, grain yield, and also oil and protein content were evaluated. The findings showed that foliar application of humic acid, zinc and iron resulted in a significant increase in all analyzed traits. The most significant plant response was obtained with the use of 6 liters humic acid per hectare, and the second most significant plant response was seen with the sprayed zinc treatment which was probably due to limited absorption and deficiency of these elements in the tested soil.
103

Isolamento e analise genetica de mutantes com alterações na produção de amiloglicosidase em aspergillus niger

Umbuzeiro, Gisela de Aragão, 1957- 18 September 1985 (has links)
Orientador: Renato Bonatelli Junior / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Instituto de Biologia / Made available in DSpace on 2018-07-16T10:51:29Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1 Umbuzeiro_GiseladeAragao_M.pdf: 2232877 bytes, checksum: 4a58878edb7dd279319ab5baa54c6cd8 (MD5) Previous issue date: 1985 / Resumo: Este trabalho teve por objetivo o isolamento e análise genética de mutantes com produção alterada de amiloglicosidase (AG) na linhagem HAP de Aspergillus niger. Foram estudados mutantes auxotróficos e morfológicos quanto à produção da enzima, observando-se que a maioria não apresentava alteração na produção de AG com relação à linhagem original HAP, com exceção das linhagens pdxlolvl e purl que apresentaram produção significativamente menor. Teste para avaliação da atividade enzimática na presença de inibidor específico para AG e dextrina limite como substrato mostrou que as medidas realizadas durante o trabalho referem-se principalmente à AG. A utilização da luz ultravioleta como mutagênico para obtenção de mutantes com produção diminuída de AG foi satisfatória, tendo sido obtida uma freqüência total de mutantes de 3;0%. Pela metodolog1a de pré-seleção empregada não foi conseguido nenhum mutante de produção aumentada. Testes de interação alélica mostraram que todas as mutações induzidas eram recessivas. No teste de complementação pelo menos dois genes que afetam a produção de AG parecem ter sido revelados, o lap61 e lap73 e/ou lap38. Análise mitótica dos segregantes mostrou ligação entre os genes nic_ fwn e olv e também evidenciou ligação entre o gene pab e o lap61 / Abstract: The claims of this work were iso1ation and genetical analysis of altered amylog1ucosldase production mutants using the HAP strain or Aspergillus niger. Enzyme production was studied in auxotrophs and morphologica1 mutants and most or them do not show AG production alterations, except pdxlolvl and purl strains showed significant decreased production comparing with the original strain HAP. Teste to evaluate enzimatic activity in presence of AG especific Inibitor and using limit dextrin as substrate showed that the activlty measured during this work was mainly the AG activity. The use of ultraviolet light as mutagenic to obtain decreased AG production mutants was satisfactory, and the total frequency or mutants was 3,0%. Pre-selection methodology was not efficient to obtain increasead AG production mutants. Alelic interaction tests showed that a11 the induced mutations were recessives. Complementation test showed at least two genes envolved in AG production, lap61 and lap73 and/or lap38. Mitotic analysis demonstrated linkage between the genes nic, f'wn and olv_ and between pab and lap61 / Mestrado / Genetica / Mestre em Ciências Biológicas
104

Levels of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) in marshy soils and sediments within Warri and its environs, Negeria

Bayowa, Adejoke Victoria 11 1900 (has links)
Marshy soil and sediment samples were collected during dry and rainy seasons within Warri, and Agbarho, 20km away as control. Levels of 16 USEPA priority Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons PAHs were determined using GC-FID. Source prediction analysis was also done. The study was in Niger Delta region, Nigeria from January to March and June to August 2012 in dry and wet seasons. Benzo(a)pyrene had highest total concentration of 3.302mg/kg and mean value of 1.651mg/kg in dry season soil samples. However, sediment samples had highest levels for total concentration of PAHs of 19.362mg/kg and mean of 4.840mg/kg for both dry and rainy seasons within Warri. PAHs concentration was higher in dry than rainy seasons for soil and sediment samples. Source prediction analysis revealed that PAHs in sediments for dry season were pyrolytic while rainy seasons were petrogenic sources. For soils, the dry season was mixed sources while the rainy season was petrogenic. / Environmental Science / M. Sc. (Environmental Science)
105

Habitat and seasonal effects on the nutrient status of selected roan (Hippotragus equinus) and sable antelope (Hippotragus niger) populations in South Africa

Van Rooyen, Jacques 18 August 2010 (has links)
Roan antelope numbers have declined drastically over the last 30 years in the Kruger National Park (KNP). Various hypotheses have been tested and suggested as reasons for their sharp decline. A change in habitat structure and nutrient deficiencies were among the factors considered for their population decline. The aim of this research was to study the influence of habitat structure on habitat selection in the absence of predators by two separate roan populations in predator-proof enclosures on the northern plains of the KNP. Seasonal variations in the nitrogen, macro-and micronutrient concentrations of the preferred grass species in every enclosure were determined. Faecal samples were collected and pooled seasonally in order to link nutrient concentrations in faeces with that in grass. Water and soil samples were also collected and analysed. The nutrient concentrations of grass and faeces in the wet-and dry season were compared with nutrient concentrations collected similarly from a roan antelope population at Vaalbos National Park, Northern Cape Province, South Africa. Where possible, serum samples were also collected and analysed for macro-and micronutrient concentrations. Results indicated that roan antelope disregard habitat structure in the selection of vegetation type or foraging areas in the absence of predators. This behaviour may jeopardise survival if captive bred roan are released to supplement free roaming roan populations in the KNP since previous studies indicated that free roaming roan antelope in the KNP prefer lightly wooded areas with a fairly high visibility. Results from grass, faecal and serum analyses indicated that some nutrient deficiencies might occur in each of the populations studied during specific times of the year and especially in animals in nutrient challenging production phases. Results suggested a possible induced copper deficiency in roan at N'washitsumbe in the KNP, mainly from a Cu-Mo-S interaction. Wet season faecal nitrogen levels of roan at N'washitsumbe was marginal to deficient and that of the Graspan population at Vaalbos National Park was marginal. Phosphorus levels of all the populations were sufficient in faeces despite low dietary intakes. Results were compared with faecal and serum nutrient levels of supplemented roan and sable antelope at Sable Ranch, Northwest Province, South Africa. In general, supplemented roan and sable antelope had a significantly higher nutrient status than un-supplemented populations. Significant species and gender differences in serum and faecal nutrient concentrations were identified in supplemented animals at Sable Ranch. Copyright / Dissertation (MScAgric)--University of Pretoria, 2009. / Animal and Wildlife Sciences / unrestricted
106

Exploring the Acquisition of Information on Entrepreneurial Knowledge of Women: Niger Delta

Osemi, Ebierede 01 January 2019 (has links)
Forty percent of women in the Niger Delta states in Nigeria were unemployed in 2015. Guided by acquired needs theory, this multiple case study was conducted to gain an in-depth understanding of how women in the Niger Delta states can acquire the requisite entrepreneurial knowledge to make decisions about becoming self-employed. Twenty women entrepreneurs in the Niger Delta states who had knowledge and experience of entrepreneurship were selected to participate in providing data through a semistructured interview, field notes, and document review. Through Yin's 5-step data analysis process, member checking, and triangulation, the following key themes emerged: creativity and innovation, promoting learning and development on entrepreneurship, developing a business mindset, information technology, financial and economic literacy, mentoring the mentees, financial freedom, flexibility of time, adequate control, lack of adequate entrepreneurial training, unsupportive business environment, educational barriers, and shortage of funds and resources. The study findings may create awareness of how women entrepreneurs in the Niger Delta states can obtain knowledge and experience of entrepreneurship. This awareness may promote positive social change by supporting efforts to prepare women for employment, thereby reducing unemployment, improving the standard of living, and reducing poverty among women in Nigeria.
107

Characterization of selected microbial lipoxygenase extracts and immobilization and stabilization of an enzymatic preparation

Hall, Colin Eric. January 2007 (has links)
No description available.
108

Household vessel exchange and consumption in the Inland Niger Delta of Mali : an ethnoarchaeological study

Cunningham, Jerimy J. January 2005 (has links)
No description available.
109

The effect of dextrose and sucrose on the growth of Saccharomyces cereviseae and Aspergillus niger.

Tarkow, Leonard 01 January 1940 (has links) (PDF)
No description available.
110

Building Governance Capacity in Rural Niger: A Study of Decentralization and Good Governance Policy as Experienced in a Local Village

Lyon-Hill, Sarah 06 June 2012 (has links)
Niger, a northwest African country with several systemic barriers to development, has made education a priority. In an effort to improve the national education system, Niger has implemented a decentralization program. This study examines the perceptions of local school actors concerning this decentralization policy, which prescribes improving access and quality to education and strengthening institutional capacity. Local interviews and an analysis of relevant policy documents reveal limited policy implementation at the local level accompanied by a lack of state capacity, accountability and responsiveness to local school needs. Moreover, interviewees perceive a decline in education quality due to these reforms. While policy review documents focus on building institutional capacity at the central and regional government levels, the locality examined has responded as best it can to the needs of its schools. These local efforts are hampered by few resources, limited capacity and understanding of the importance of education by citizens, as well as a mistrust in government institutions, including schools, among local community members. Community leadership, development of participatory public space and trust building, could improve local education capacity to a certain extent, however, strong central government that provides additional resources and builds the capacities of school staff is necessary. / Master of Urban and Regional Planning

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