Nishat Fatima
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Papers by Nishat Fatima
is an excellent organic fertilizer that improves soil health and plant development without
using as much chemical fertilizer. This review concludes by highlighting the significance of
vermicomposting as an economical, sustainable, and socially responsible approach to managing solid waste. It offers perspectives and recommendations for decision-makers,
practitioners, and interested individuals who are interested in maximizing vermicomposting's potential for enhancing communities and ecosystems while reducing the environmental impact of waste disposal methods.
applicable across many sectors. Their increasingly widespread use raises concerns over
nanoparticles' possible effects on the environment and living things. These days,
nanoparticles are employed extensively and carelessly without consideration for their long and short-term consequences. Applications of nanoparticles might have several negative
repercussions on Earth's flora and animals. The soil system, which is the habitat of many
invertebrates, including earthworms, is contaminated by the discarded nanoparticles. Due
to their critical role in maintaining healthy soil and a functional ecosystem, earthworms are
especially susceptible to exposure to nanoparticles. This review begins by describing the
numerous origins and varieties of nanoparticles that end up in the environment, such as
engineered nanoparticles utilized in consumer goods, industrial operations, and so on. The
exposure mechanisms of earthworms to nanoparticles are then addressed, including soil
ingestion, cutaneous contact, and absorption from organic materials.
crop productivity. Numerous easily processed plants, such as neem, garlic, and tobacco, can be used to suppress Helicoverpa armigera, Earias vittella, and other pests. The study explores the potential synergistic benefits of integrating these two approaches and provides insights into their efficacy for sustainable agricultural practices.
is an excellent organic fertilizer that improves soil health and plant development without
using as much chemical fertilizer. This review concludes by highlighting the significance of
vermicomposting as an economical, sustainable, and socially responsible approach to managing solid waste. It offers perspectives and recommendations for decision-makers,
practitioners, and interested individuals who are interested in maximizing vermicomposting's potential for enhancing communities and ecosystems while reducing the environmental impact of waste disposal methods.
applicable across many sectors. Their increasingly widespread use raises concerns over
nanoparticles' possible effects on the environment and living things. These days,
nanoparticles are employed extensively and carelessly without consideration for their long and short-term consequences. Applications of nanoparticles might have several negative
repercussions on Earth's flora and animals. The soil system, which is the habitat of many
invertebrates, including earthworms, is contaminated by the discarded nanoparticles. Due
to their critical role in maintaining healthy soil and a functional ecosystem, earthworms are
especially susceptible to exposure to nanoparticles. This review begins by describing the
numerous origins and varieties of nanoparticles that end up in the environment, such as
engineered nanoparticles utilized in consumer goods, industrial operations, and so on. The
exposure mechanisms of earthworms to nanoparticles are then addressed, including soil
ingestion, cutaneous contact, and absorption from organic materials.
crop productivity. Numerous easily processed plants, such as neem, garlic, and tobacco, can be used to suppress Helicoverpa armigera, Earias vittella, and other pests. The study explores the potential synergistic benefits of integrating these two approaches and provides insights into their efficacy for sustainable agricultural practices.