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Proceedings of International Conference on Climate Change, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services for the Sustainable Development Goals : Policy and Practice 27-29 June 2016 at the Sirindhorn International Environmental Park, Cha-am, Phetchaburi, Thailand

the  Biodiversity  keeps  the  ecological  processes  in  a  balanced  state  which  is  necessary  for  human  survival,  has  gained  further  momentum  with  the  unique  traditional  practices  of  these  indigenous  communities. REFERENCES 1 Ankita,  S.  and  D.C.  Goswami.  2015.  Sustainable  agricultural  practices  and  the  methods  of  traditional  water  harvesting  in  North  East  Region  of  India.  Archives  of  Applied  Science  Research.  7  (4):  23-30. 2 Bo r a ,   S . S . ,   J . P.   Lahanand  and  M.  Barooah.  2013.  Agro-ecological  management  of  Natural  Resource  Management  of  the  Galo  tribe  of  Arunachal  Pradesh,  India.  Asian  Journal  of  Environmental  Science.  8  (1):  36-40. 3 Borang,  A.  2001.  Traditional  Biodiversity  Conservation  and  Management  system  of  tribes  in  Arunachal  Pradesh.  Arunachal  Pradesh  Forest  News.  19  (1-2):  212-216. 4 Chandra,  P.K.,  M.  Dollo,  N.  Farooquee  and  D.  Choudhry.  2008.  Land-use management  and  wet-rice  cultivation  (Jebi  Aji)  by  the  Apatani  people  in  Arunachal  Pradesh,  India  Traditional  knowledge  and  practices.  Outlook  on  Agriculture.  37  (2):  125-129. 5 Chaudhry,  P.  and  G.  Murtem.  2015.  Role  of  sacred  groves,  value  education  and  spirituality  in  conserving  Biodiversity  with  special  reference  to  Arunachal  Pradesh  state  of  India.  International  Journal  of  Society  Systems  Science.  7  (2):  151-180. 6 Chaudhry,  P.,  M.  Dollo,  K.  Bagra  and  B.  Yakang.  2011.  Traditional  Biodiversity  conservation  and  Natural  Resource  Management  system  of  some  tribes  of  Arunachal  Pradesh,  India.  Interdisciplinary  Environmental  Review.  12  (4):  338-348. 7 Gadgil,  M.  and  V.D.  Vartak.  1975.  ‘Sacred  groves  of  India  -a  plea  of  the  continuous  conservation’.  Journal  of  Bombay  Natural  Historical  Society.  72  (2):  312-320. 8 Haimendorf,  C.V.F.  1962.  The  Apatanis  and  their  Neighbours,  Oxford  University  Press,  Oxford,  UK. 9 Mustow,  S.E.  2002.  “The  Effects  of  Shading  on  Phytoplankton  Photosynthesis  in  Rice-Fish  Fields  in  Bangladesh.”  Agriculture,  Ecosystems  and  Environment.  90:  89-96. 10 Ramakr i shnan,   P. S .   1992.  Shif t ing  Agriculture  and  Sustainable  Development:  An  Interdisciplinary  study  from  Northeastern  India, MAB  Book  Series,  UNESCO,  Paris  and  Parthenon  Publishing  Group,  UK. 11 Saikia,  S.K.  and  D.N.  Das.  2004.  “Aji  gnui  asonii”–a  practice  of  organic  hill  farming  among  the  Apatani  tribe  of  Eastern  Himalaya’.  International  Journal  of  Sustainable  Development  and  World  Ecology.  11:  211-217. 12 Tangjang,  S.  and  P.K.  Ramachandran  Nair.  2015.  Rice  +  Fish  Farming  in  Homesteads:  Sustainable  Natural-Resource  Management  for  Subsistence  in  Arunachal  Pradesh,  India.  Journal  of  Environmental  Science  and  Engineering.  A4:  545-557. 128 Proceedings  of  the  International  Conference  on  Climate  Change,  Biodiversity  and  Ecosystem  Services  for  the Sustainable  Development  Goals  (SDGs):  Policy  and  Practice  27-29  June  2016,  Cha-am,  Phetchaburi,  Thailand


Proceedings of International Conference on Climate Change, Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services for the Sustainable Development Goals : Policy and Practice 27-29 June 2016 at the Sirindhorn International Environmental Park, Cha-am, Phetchaburi, Thailand
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