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The paper records 6 species of phytoplankton under the class Chlorophyceae namely, Pteromonas golenkiniana Pascher belonging to Family Phacotaceae; Pediastrum biradiatum var. biradiatum Meyen.belonging to Family Hydrodictyaceae; Scenedesmus alternas var. indicus Hortob. and Scenedesmus quadricauda var. inermis Playfair belonging to Family Scenedesmaceae ; Teilingia excavata (Rafls) Bourelly and Cosmarium vexatum W. West var. vexatum W. West belonging to Family Desmidaceae from Sylhet Division of Bangladesh which are all new records for Bangladesh. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Eight newly recorded species of Euglenophyceae from Bangladesh have been illustrated and described in the present paper. The species are Euglena fundoversata L.P. Johnson, E. korshikovii Gojdics, E. minuta Prescott, E. sacculiformis Schiller, Lepocinclis truncata Da Cunha, Phacus pusillus Lemn., P. strongylus Pochm. and P. wettsteini Drez [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers information on the egeria densa planchón of hydrocharitaceae genera in Bangladesh. It states that the plant, which is a submerged dioecious type fresh water perennial herb, has trailing, elongated, and slender stems that are 2-3 millimeter thick. It says that the plant's habitat is in lentic and lotic waters that forms dense monospecific stands restricting water movement. It adds that egeria densa is distributed in Alaska, Hawaii, and Brazil.

Eight newly recorded taxa of freshwater phytoplankton from Bangladesh have been described in the present paper. Of these, 3 species are from Cryptomonadales, 2 species from each of Volvocales and Euglenales and one species from Chromulinales. In addition one new forma of Pediastrum duplex Meyen var. duplex fa. nagdaensis M.A. Alfasane, M.S. Islam & M. Khondker fa. nov. (Chlorococcales) has also been described in this account. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Monitoring on the panicle initiation, flowering, fruiting and seedling characteristics of Corypha taliera has been carried out. Biochemical composition of fresh and dry flowers together with the pericarp of the fruits have been analysed. Fresh flowers, fruits, seeds, and pericarp and testa weighed 13.75 mg/flower, 19.46 g/fruit, 6.47 g/seed, 12.89 g/pericarp and testa, respectively. The length of fruits and seeds were c 3.34 cm and c 2.33 cm, respectively while the breadth of the same were 3.14 cm and 1.94 cm, respectively. The protein content of fresh flower and pericarp were 12.78 and 14.70%. High energy content 345.97 Kcal was recorded in the pericarp and testa of the fruit. The first sown seeds were germinated in latterite clay soil between January and February and took approximately 30-48 days. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This review explores the diverse applications of nitrogen-doped carbon derived from Albizia procera, known as white siris. Native to the Indian subcontinent and tropical Asia, this species thrives in varied conditions, contributing to sustainable development. The nitrogen-rich leaves of Albizia procera are an excellent source for synthesizing nitrogen-doped carbon, which possesses remarkable properties for advanced technologies. This material demonstrates significant potential in energy conversion and storage systems, such as supercapacitors and batteries, due to its high surface area, electrical conductivity, and chemical stability. Nitrogen doping introduces active sites that enhance charge storage, making it ideal for renewable energy applications. Additionally, this material shows promise in environmental processes like water splitting and carbon dioxide capture, where its porous structure and chemical functionality enable efficient adsorption and remediation. The review discusses synthesis methodologies, including pyrolysis and activation, to optimize its properties for energy and environmental uses. Nitrogen-doped carbon derived from Albizia procera may expand into catalytic applications, enhancing its role in sustainable technologies. This review underscores the importance of utilizing natural resources like Albizia procera to develop materials that drive both environmental sustainability and technological innovation., (© 2025 Wiley-VCH GmbH.)