eISSN:2278-5299

International Journal of Latest Research in Science and Technology

DOI:10.29111/ijlrst   ISRA Impact Factor:3.35,  Peer-reviewed, Open-access Journal

A News Letter Sign UP!
IMPROVED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS: BARN OWL ACT AS SOCIAL VACCINE AGAINST COVID-19

Open Access

International Journal of Latest Research in Science and Technology Vol.9 Issue 3, pp 6-13,Year 2020

IMPROVED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY COMMUNICATIONS: BARN OWL ACT AS SOCIAL VACCINE AGAINST COVID-19

Subhas Chandra Datta

Correspondence should be addressed to :

Received : 25 June 2020; Accepted : 27 June 2020 ; Published : 30 June 2020

Share
Download 127
View 194
Article No. 10994.
Abstract

Currently, scientists has been an urgency to develop vaccines against novel coronavirus, the COVID19 pandemic, coming from animals, effecting on the; global economy, education, civilization, professional and social life, and communities-health, travel and clinical-research. So, to tackle and overcome the situations, the “Barn Owl Breeding Project of Kanchannagar D.N. Das High School (HS)” where prevails an ecosystem complex with landscaping by trees, garden, play area, pond and river with agriculture; keeping and caring of Barn owl apparently acts as a keystone species in the food-chain-relationships. Rats that happen to spoil food items of mid-day meals, rooms, and documents are controlled by Barn owl. Bats of the banyan tree, make the school building dirty by their excreta are also controlled by this owl. Different pests and mongoose, which are found to significantly reduce food production in agriculture and pisciculture, are also appreciably kept in control. It is worth mentioning that the Barn owl plays the role of the top carnivore, predating on mongoose juveniles and bats, the carrier of coronavirus, showing the “Barn-Owl Act as a Social-Vaccine Against COVID-19 Improving Science and Technology-Communication-Environments-Agriculture-Biodiversity- Conservation-Socioeconomic-Applications with Joyful-Learning-School-Environment”. And, improves midday meal, arouses interest of students and communities on ecology-food-chain-relationships-issues, and contribute to sustainable-pisciculture-pond, agriculture, and kitchen-garden-management, micro- and macro- climate issues, and also community as well as students’ health and awareness development. They are also opening a path of more future research and communication, for the betterment of societal conditions benefitting global humanity by advancing innovations in the fields of scientific research.

Key Words   
Improved-Science-Technology-Communications,Barn-Owl, Act as, Social-Vaccine,COVID-19
Copyright
References
  1. Datta SC (2020b) Discovery of COVID-19 Vaccine by Using Acaciades as a Phytomedicine Improving Science and Technology Communication Applications- An Ideas. Open Access Journal of Biogeneric Science and Research, 2(1):1-30. doi:10.46718/JBGSR.2020.01.000032.
  2. Datta SC (2020a)  Enriched Science and Technology Communication Economy in Agriculture by Use of Acacia sides as Potential Bio-Agents against Various Pathogens. Advances in Agriculture, Horticulture and Entomology, 2:1-13.
  3. Datta SC (2018a) Increased owl populations in the artificial nest of Kanchannagar D.N.Das High School act as a bio-controller. Khaskatha, 13:50-51.
  4. Hammad AK, Muhammad J, Muhammad S, Muhammad A (2014) Dietary Habits of the Barn Owl (Tyto alba) in an Agricultural Farmland of Faisalabad Pakistan. Int. J. Curr. Microbiol. App. Sci, 3(8) 211-218.
  5. Datta SC (2019a) Enriched School Health For The Effective Healthcare Bio-Activity of Barn Owls. Res & Rev Health Care Open Acc J., 3(3)-269-275. RRHOAJ.MS.ID.000164. DOI: 10.32474.RRHOAJ.2019.03.000164.
  6. Datta SC (2019d) Enriched School Environment for the Effective Bio-Activity of Barn Owls. International journal of Horticulture, Agriculture and Food science (IJHAF). 3(3):119-126,  ISSN: 2456-8635. https://dx.doi.org/10.22161/ijhaf.3.3.2
  7. Datta SC, Datta B (2018) Improved midday meal by using cowpea as eco-friendly crop controlling root-knot forming global green, growth and green economy. J.Recent Sci. (In Press). ISBN: 978-93-86675-21-7 and ISSN: 2277-2502.
  8. Datta SC, Das R, Chatterjee K, Mondal B, Das R. (2016a). Amaranth Plant: Protects Climate, Health and Development by Controlling Root-Knot Disease. J.Environ.& Analyical. Toxicol., 6: 341. doi:10.4172/2161-0525.1000341.
  9. Datta SC, Datta R (2016) Prevention and control of root-knot disease of mulberry plants using bio-agents amaranth plants: improving sericulture by protecting climate health, health and development.  J. Environ. & Sociobiol., 13(2):191-200.
  10. Datta SC, Datta R (2017) Acaciasides use as Potential Bio-Agents against Various Plant Pathogens. Book: New Innovations in Environmental Biotechnology. Publisher: Lenin Media Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi, 2017. Hardcover. Condition: New. 472pp. [Chapter 14, 2016; Pages-20], Editors: Dr.M.M. Abid Ali Khan (India), Murtaza Abid (India), Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer (United Kingdom), Dr. Binna Rani (India). BN 10: 9385995154ISBN 13: 9789385995156.   
  11. Datta SC, Datta R (2007) Intercropping amaranth with mulberry for managing root-knot nematodes and improving sericulture. Sericol., 47(3) : 297-302.
  12. Datta SC (2006) Effects of Cina on root-knot disease of mulberry, 95 (2):98-102.
  13. Datta SC (2019c) Enriched Sericulture from Effective Treatment of Mulberry Diseases by Homeopath. Med. Adv. Biochem. Biotechnol., 7: 084. DOI: 10.29011/2574-7258.000084
  14. Datta SC (2019b) Improved Environment by Identification of More Susceptible Plant Between Cowpea and Mulberry for Root-Knot Disease. Open Acc J Envin. Soil Sci. 2(5)-242-245. OAJESS.MS.ID.000148. DOI: 10.32474/OAJESS.2019.02.000148.
  15. Datta SC (2019e)  Improved midday meal by using cowpea as eco-friendly crop controlling root-knot forming global, green, growth and green economy.  International Journal of Advanced Research (Accepted).
  16. Torre I, Arrizabalaga A, Flaquer C (2004) Three methods for assessing richness and composition of small mammal communities. J. Mammal., 85:524-530.
  17. Clark DR, Bunck CM (1991) Trends in North American small mammals found in common barn-owl (Tyto alba) dietary studies. Can. J. Zool., 69: 3993-4002.
  18. Taylor I (1994) Barn owls. Predator-Prey relationships. Cambridge university press, Cambridge, England.
  19. Leirs H, Stenseth NC, Nicols JD, Hines JE, Verhagen P, Verheyen W (1997) Stochastic seasonality and non-linear density dependent factors regulate population size in an African rodent. Nature, 389: 176-180.
  20. Wood BJ, Chung  GF (2003) A critical review of the development of rat control in Malaysian agriculture since 1960s. Crop Prot., 22: 445-461. 
  21. Pavez E (2004) Descripcio´n de las aves rapaces chilenas. In: Mun oz-Pedreros A, Rau J, Ya´nez J, editors. Aves rapaces de Chile. Valdivia: CEA Ediciones. p 29 106.
  22. Lathiya SB, Ahmed SM, Pervez A, Rizvi SWA (2008) Food habits of rodents in grain go downs of Karachi. J.stored Prod. Res., 44: 41-46.
  23. Julius O, Christian B, Friederike R, Yair A, Hermann W, Ohad BS (2015) Visual pop-out in barn owls: Human-like behavior in the avian brain.  Vision., 15: 4. doi:10.1167/15.14.4
  24. Dreiss  AN, Ruppli CA, Oberli F (2013) Barn owls do not interrupt their siblings. Ani. Behav., 86:119-126.
  25. Moffat CB (1940) The notes of the barn owl. The Irish Naturalists’ J., 7: 289-292.
  26. Ineich GP, Fontaine B , Gargominy O (2012) Banded geckos, Gekko vittatus (Reptilia, Gekkonidae), as the main prey of barn owls (Tyto alba) on the Torres Islands (northern Vanuatu), New Zealand J. Zool., DOI:10.1080/03014223.2011.627565.
  27. Wolf MH, Katrin G, Hermann W (2007) Vernier acuity in barn owls. Sci.Dir., Vision Res., 47:1020–1026.
  28. Datta SC (2018b) Kanchannagar may be an attractive eco-tourism spots. Saradia Aabahan, 130-105.
  29. Sheffield, Steven R (1997) Owls as biomonitors of environmental contamination. In: Duncan, James R.; Johnson, David H.; Nicholls, Thomas H., eds. Biology and conservation of owls of the Northern Hemisphere: 2nd International symposium. Gen. Tech. Rep. NC-190. St. Paul, MN: U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, North Central Forest Experiment Station. 383-398.
  30. Said N (2020) Coronavirus COVID-19: Available Free Literature Provided by Various Companies, Journals and Organizations around the World. Ong Chem Res, 2020, 5(1): 7-13, Document ID: 2020JOCR37, doi:10.5281/zenodo.3722904.
  31. Science Daily (2020)  COVID-19 coronavirus epidemic has a natural origin. Source: Scripps Research Institute. Date: March 17, 2020.
  32. Thomas IN (2006) Towards a Broader Understanding Of Social Vaccine: A Discussion Paper,SOCHARA.
  33. Bor J, Neve JWD (2014) A Social Vaccine? HIV Infection, Fertility, and the Non-Pecuniary Returns to Secondary Schooling in Botswana. Correspondence to: jbor@bu.edu,  NEUDC 2014 SUBMISSION - DO NOT CITE OR DISTRIBUTE August 7, 2014.
  34. Narayan R (2006) Towards a Social Vaccine Challenges for Research, Forum 10 Global Forum for Health research, Cairo Egypt, 2006.
  35. Baum F,  Narayan R, Sanders D, Patel V, Quizhpe A (2009) Social vaccines to resist and change unhealthy social and economic structures: a useful metaphor for health promotion, Health Promotion International, 24(4): 428-433.
  36. Coy DM, Sanders D, Baum F, Narayan T,Legge D (2004)  Pushing the international health research agenda towards equity and effectiveness Lancet, 364;1630-1631.  
To cite this article

Subhas Chandra Datta , " Improved Science And Technology Communications: Barn Owl Act As Social Vaccine Against Covid-19 ", International Journal of Latest Research in Science and Technology . Vol. 9, Issue 3, pp 6-13 , 2020


Responsive image

MNK Publication was founded in 2012 to upholder revolutionary ideas that would advance the research and practice of business and management. Today, we comply with to advance fresh thinking in latest scientific fields where we think we can make a real difference and growth now also including medical and social care, education,management and engineering.

Responsive image

We offers several opportunities for partnership and tie-up with individual, corporate and organizational level. We are working on the open access platform. Editors, authors, readers, librarians and conference organizer can work together. We are giving open opportunities to all. Our team is always willing to work and collaborate to promote open access publication.

Responsive image

Our Journals provide one of the strongest International open access platform for research communities. Our conference proceeding services provide conference organizers a privileged platform for publishing extended conference papers as journal publications. It is deliberated to disseminate scientific research and to establish long term International collaborations and partnerships with academic communities and conference organizers.