Biological Sciences: From Toxicology to Biodiversity

Biological Sciences: From Toxicology to Biodiversity Conservation" is a multidisciplinary compilation of research exploring diverse aspects of biology, from environmental toxicology to ecological conservation. The book delves into the effects of pollutants like cyphenothrin on fish organ histoarchitecture, cytotoxic potential of green-synthesized ZnO nanoparticles against breast cancer cells, and the role of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi in plant growth. It also presents toxicity assessments of polyherbal formulations, insect and bird diversity studies in Karnataka, and habitat-based population analysis of species like the Green Bee-eater. Additionally, it highlights conservation concerns for frugivorous bats, traditional plant remedies for diabetes, and the life cycle of Drawida modesta under controlled conditions. The book further explores bio-inspired silver nanoparticle synthesis for biomedical applications. This comprehensive volume bridges toxicology, ecology, and biotechnology, offering valuable insights for researchers and conservationists alike.