PRAKASH SANJEEVI

Scopus Publications

Metagenomic exploration of microbial diversity and their plastic degradation potential in deep sea sediments of Bay of Bengal
Shilpa Sunny, Amit Kumar, S. Prakash
Regional Studies in Marine Science, 2026
Rediscovery of the genus Atyopsis Chace, 1983 (Decapoda: Atyidae) in mainland India following a 72-year gap
KOZHIKKAPARAMBIL KUNJULAKSHMI, MACLEAN ANTONY SANTOS, SANJEEVI PRAKASH
Zootaxa, 2025
This study resolves a longstanding uncertainty surrounding the presence of the genus Atyopsis from mainland India, based on recent collections from the Mulki (Karnataka) and Bhubaneswar (Odisha) regions of western and eastern India. Originally reported 72 years ago as Atya moluccensis by Tiwari (1951), the report lacks morphological validation. This combined with absence in subsequent records has led to scepticism regarding the genuine occurrence of the genus in India’s mainland freshwater ecosystems. In the present study, we report on the rediscovery of Atyopsis, and identified the species as Atyopsis spinipes, thereby reaffirming and validating the presence of the genus after seven decades. Atyopsis spinipes can be easily distinguished from its congener A. moluccensis, based on the shape and armature of the rostrum and the proportions of the endopod of first pleopod in males. This finding underscores the need for continued systematic surveys to shed light on the understudied shrimp fauna of India’s freshwater ecosystems.
Fisher's perception and attitude towards sustainable marine aquarium trade in India
Sanjeevi Prakash
Ocean and Coastal Management, 2025
Review of research trends and gaps in the biology of freshwater shrimps of the genus Caridina H. Milne Edwards, 1837 (Decapoda: Caridea: Atyidae)
Kozhikkaparambil Kunjulakshmi, Sanjeevi Prakash
Journal of Crustacean Biology, 2025
We utilized the Scopus and Web of Science databases, along with the Biblioshiny package in R, to conduct a bibliometric analysis to analyse the gaps in studies on the species of the freshwater shrimp Caridina H. Milne Edwards, 1837. The Biblioshiny package maps the bibliographic materials into a graphical representation using input data downloaded from the respective databases. The analysis covered 1930 to 2024. By applying relevance filtering and adhering to PRISMA (Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analysis) guidelines, 475 articles were selected. The key research topics for highlighting advancements and gaps in research included amphidromy, biogeography, cryptic species, integrative taxonomy, climate change, and ornamental trade. The absence of climate change and trade from the bibliometric analysis strongly suggests a gap in the research. The study aims to provide valuable insights into strategic implications and regulatory considerations, offering guidance to policymakers in crafting effective policies for sustainability and conservation. It also aimed to serve as a resource for researchers, identifying gaps for further exploration and suggesting avenues for innovative research on Cardinia.
Life in the dead shell: utilization of dead Pinna shells by the blenny fish Petroscirtes variabilis Cantor, 1849 (Blennidae)
Sanjeevi Prakash, Amit Kumar
Science of Nature, 2025
Beneath the waves: a multivariate approach on species-specific crinoid-crustacean decapod association in the Lakshadweep archipelago
Nithyanandam Marimuthu, Sanjeevi Prakash
Frontiers in Marine Science, 2025
Symbiotic associations between marine animals and sessile invertebrates are a remarkable feature of coral reef ecosystems. However, most studies often concentrate on free-living organisms, which are easier to collect and identify. In contrast, symbiotic animals are frequently overlooked or underestimated because of their small size, hidden lifestyles, and the broad distribution of sibling or cryptic species that are specialized to specific host species (Knowlton 1993;Horka et al., 2016). Although the uniqueness of these symbiotic relationships is not fully understood, crustacean decapods associate with other macro invertebrates. In particular, various echinoderms are notably common and exhibit astonishing diversity in their morphology, ecology and sexual biology within the tropical Indo-Pacific region (Bruce 1976;Williams 1984;Ng & Jeng 1999;Hayes 2007;Hayes et al. 2016).Among different classes in the phylum, Echinodermata, Crinoids are a vital component of coral reef ecosystems, exhibiting notable diversity in the coral reef ecosystems of India (Sastry et al., 2019). Earlier studies on crinoids in India have been reported by Clark (1912) and Clark and Rowe (1971). About 25-30 species of crinoids have been hitherto recorded from the Indian waters. There are about 28 species reported in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands (Venkatraman et al., 2011) whereas 12 species in the Lakshadweep archipelago (Sastry et al., 2019). Recently, studies on crinoid-associated crustacean decapods have received further attention in Indian waters with special reference to the Lakshadweep archipelago (Prakash and Marimuthu, 2020, 2022, 2024). The present study aims to establish a baseline dataset spatially to understand the diversity of crustacean decapod communities that are associated with different crinoid species in Lakshadweep by using multivariate analyses.During our regular faunal explorations under Zoological Survey of India In-house activities funded by the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change, Government of India entitled, "Fauna of protected areas of Lakshadweep: newly declared PAs (2020-24) and Fauna of Lakshadweep: Echinoderms (2017-2020)", these Crinoidea and associated crustacean fauna were collected from 85 locations. These fauna were collected systematically from the sessile coral habitat using the line intercept transect method (English et al., 1997) followed parallel to the shore. The mean abundance data on the Crinoid host and their associated crustacean fauna based on their availability in the Islands were calculated and used as raw data for validation. Six surveys were conducted between February 2018 and February 2023 to assess these species distribution patterns along the Islands and Islet of Lakshadweep Archipelago.The position of the Islands and Islet has been classified into three based on the proximity and geographical locations of the archipelago (Supplementary Figure 1). They were Amindivi Islands (Amini, Kadamat and Kilthan Islands), Laccadive Islands (Agatti, Kavaratti, Bangaram, Androth, Suheli, Kalpeni, Piramulpar Islands and Pitti Islet) and Minicoy Island. The collected crinoid (Sastry et al., 2019) and their associated crustacean fauna (Prakash and Marimuthu, 2020;2022;2024) were identified through standard methods and the taxonomical notes were published. The distribution pattern of the crinoid host was assessed with respect to the Islands and the associated faunal distribution was evaluated with respect to their host fauna. SCUBA diving were was made conducted for collecting these organisms at a depth between 10 and 40m. The spatial analyses such as principal component analysis (distribution variability of crinoid host and associated crustacean fauna), non-metric multidimensional scaling analysis (distance matrix of Islands based on the available crinoid host), Mondrian plot and indicator species analysis (probability of association within the community structure) were assessed through PRIMER 7 version 7.0.5 (Clarke and Gorley 2015) and PAST, version 4.13 (Hammer et al., 2001;Hammer and Harper, 2024). Principal component analysis (Figure 1A) revealed the spatial variability of crinoid distribution along the Lakshadweep archipelago. showed that tThere was a variability (PC1: 26.8% variance) between the Islands and the most influenced crinoid genus observed in this study was Stepanometra spp. (Stephanometra tenuipinna and Stephanometra Indica) followed by Phanogenia distincta. Stepanometra spp. are more contributed towards Minicoy Island followed by Laccadive group of Islands led by Kavaratti Island. In the case of Phanogenia distincta, followed as the second key contributor it is observed towards Laccadive group such as Bangaram and Agatti Islands. A little variability (PC2: 20.2% variance) was also observed due to the influence of Comaster multifidus towards around Kadamat Island of Amindivi group and Lamprometra palmata towards around Agatti Islands.Metric multidimensional scaling analysis (Figure 1B) showed the distance matrix of the Islands based on the intensity of multiple crinoidea species observed. It indicates the complete segregation of all classified Islands such as Minicoy Island, Amindivi and Laccadive group of Islands. Bray-curtis cluster analysis (Figure 1B) showed found four different main clusters:; two complete clusters formed in the Laccadive group with 58.5% and 36.27% similarity, one complete cluster formed in the Amindivi group with 48.58% similarity, one mixed cluster formed between Laccadive and Amindivi group of Islands with 48.58% similarity and one outlier, Minicoy Island. The rationale behind the two complete clusters formed in Laccadive group of Islands due to the contribution in highest intensity of multiple crinoidea species such as Tropiometra carinata and Cenometra bella followed by Himerometra robustipinna and Phanogenia gracilis. These species are also clustered together with 37.17% similarity based on their occurrence in higher intensity at the Laccadive group of Islands (Figure 1C). Similarly, Himerometra robustipinna and Phanogenia gracilis played a vital role in single complete cluster formed in Amindivi group. Minicoy Island was an outlier due to higher intensity of multiple crinoidea species from the Mariametridae family (Figure 1C).Principal component analysis (Figure 2A) of crinoid associated crustacean faunal distribution along the Lakshadweep archipelago showed that there was a strong variability (PC1: 52.1% variance) between the associated crustacean fauna specific to thewith the cCrinoid hosts. and tThe most influenced crustacean species observed were palaemonid shrimps (Periclimenes pitti, Periclimenes affinis and Cuapetes seychellensis), brachyuran (Permanotus purpureus) and porcelain crabs (Aliaporcellana pygmaea) followed by alpheid shrimps (Synalpheus carinatus and Synalpheus stimpsonii) which were totally dependent on Phanogenia gracilis. A little variability (PC2: 14.6% variance) was also observed between the crustacean fauna in choosing the Crinoid host. Similarly, Phanogenia gracilis acts as a host for Synalpheus comaturalum.Phanogenia gracilis dependent crustacean fauna got clustered together (Figure 2B) with a similarity of 49.92% in connection with their selection of this crinoid fauna as a host.Among the crustacean fauna, Periclimenes affinis, Synalpheus carinatus and Periclimenes pitti were observed as dominant taxa in selecting Phanogenia gracilis as host (Figure 2B).Moreover, aAlpheid shrimps preferred to associate only with the Comatulidae family of crinoids (Phanogenia gracilis, Phanogenia multibrachiata and Comaster multifidus) with a lower similarity of 25.51% (Figure 2B). Metric multidimensional scaling analysis (Figure 2C) and Indicator species analysis (Supplementary Figure 31) showed that the highest diversity of crustacean fauna associated with Phanogenia gracilis with the high Shannon-Weiner diversity index of 1.993, while. sSquat lobsters preferred Mariametridae family of Crinoids (Stephanometra indica, Stephanometra tenuipinna) as host (Figures 2B and2C).The distribution pattern of faunal resources spatially by using statistical methods helps to understand the relationship of species richness along the study sites/regions. It would also be helpful to express the variability in the temporal assessment when the present assessment will be compared in the future. The present status of both the crinoid host and their associated crustacean fauna along the Islands of Lakshadweep archipelago was presented by using multivariate approach. The live specimens documentation of host crinoids (Supplementary Figure 2) and their associtated decapod crustaceans (Prakash and Marimuthu, 2020;2022;2024) were presented based on the systematic identification on the duplicate specimens in the laboratory (Sastry et al., 2019;Prakash and Marimuthu, 2020;2022;2024).The principal component analysis helps to observe the influencing fauna crinoid species and their variability crustacean association between the study sites/cluster of study sites/regions recorded during the study period. In the present study, Steaphanometra spp., Phanogenia distincta, Comaster multifidus and Lamprometra palmata acted as principal components of crinoid hosts with 20.2 to 26.8% variability. Based on the proximity of Islands in the archipelago, the crinoid species diversity gradually decreased from the north (Amindivi group) and central (Laccadive group) Islands to southern Minicoy Island based on the contribution of most influenced (PC1) species; Stephanometra spp. (Stephanometra tenuipinna and Stephanometra iIndica). In Among the case of crustacean associates, palaemonid shrimps, brachyuran and porcelain crabs followed by alpheid shrimps acted as principal components associated exclusively with the crinoid, Phanogenia gracilis with 52.1% variability. Such kind of expression was made for the taxa (coral and fish communities) based on proximity of pollution/non-pollution and on/offshore as factors in the Red Sea ecosystem (Sawall et al., 2014). In India, the variability of bio-physical parameters (Jha et al., 2013;Manikandan et al., 2014aManikandan et al., , 2014b;;Riyas et al., 2020) pertaining to coral community structure, Drupella cornus on coral colonies (Marimuthu et al., 2022), Holothuroidea (Gole et al., 2022) and phytoplankton diversity (Sachithanandam et al., 2022) based on the proximity of Island/mainland were practiced by using different multivariate analyses. But, the influencing fauna of the host and their associated crustaceans were expressed here individually to understand both the proximity of the Islands as well as speciesspecific association. Further, few species of crustacean decapods were associated with more Formatted: Font: (Default) Times New Roman, 12 pt, Not Bold than one crinoid species. Horká et al. (2016) reported such multiple host switching phenomenon particularly on palaemonid shrimps. Similarly, such associations in particularly, squat lobsters (Allogalathea elegans) and alphaeid shrimps (Synalpheus stimpsonii, Synalpheus carinatus, and Synalpheus comaturalum) were found associated with multiple hosts in the present study. Interestingly, certain crinoid species attract specific crustacean associates due to differences in crinoid morphology, habitat complexity, and chemical cues, which provide suitable microhabitats and protection for particular decapods (Prakash and Marimuthu 2020;Korzhavina et al., 2024). Further, the decline in crinoid diversity from northern Amindivi Islands to southern Minicoy Island may stem from environmental gradients similar to Red Sea coral-reef fish dynamics (Ellis et al., 2017;Lucia, G.M. 2024).In the Red Sea, coral diversity and symbiotic relationships weaken near polluted or nearshore areas due to factors like nutrient runoff, sedimentation, and human activity (Hoegh-Guldberg et al., 2017;Lucia, G.M. 2024). Similarly, the Lakshadweep archipelago's northern and central islands (Amindivi and Laccadive) likely offer more stable habitats for healthier crinoid populations, supporting diverse decapods like Synalpheus shrimps and Allogalathea squat lobsters (Prakash and Marimuthu, 2020). Hence, the monitoring of such environmental variables is need of the hour to interpret the diversity of crinoids and their associates.
Palaemonid Shrimps from Lakshadweep Archipelago, India with a New Species of Periclimenes Costa, 1844
Sanjeevi Prakash, Nithyanandam Marimuthu
Thalassas, 2024
Influencing intertidal food web: Implications of ocean acidification on the physiological energetics of key species the ‘wedge’ clam Donax faba
S. Prakash, Amit Kumar
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2024
Report on commensal shrimp Ensiger custos (Forskål, 1775) (Caridea: Palaemonidae) associated with bivalve Pinna bicolor Gmelin, 1791 in Palk Bay, India
S Prakash, Amit Kumar
Indian Journal of Geo Marine Sciences, 2024
For the first time, a Pinna shell associated shrimp Ensiger custos was documented from the shallow seagrass beds of Palk Bay, India. The shrimp specimen was identified based on the morphological characteristics such as chela of the first pereiopod cannulate, absence of distal teeth on the rostrum, antennal spine minute and dactylus of the second pereiopod with single large triangular tooth in the proximal half. The E. custos was found to be closely related to E. custoides. In the present study, E. custos shrimp was found associated with Pinna bicolor Gmelin 1971.
An In-Depth Analysis of Machine Learning and Deep Learning Methods for the Classification of Underwater Marine Species
C Ishwarya, T Sasipraba, Amit Kumar, S Prakash
Proceedings of the 2024 10th International Conference on Communication and Signal Processing Iccsp 2024, 2024
Effective methods for classifying undersea creatures are necessary because marine environments are essential to the biodiversity of the world. This article presents an extensive analysis of contemporary deep learning (DL) and machine learning (ML) methods tailored for the underwater classification of marine creatures. Advanced deep learning models like Alex Net, Squeeze Net, and Darknet19 are investigated alongside traditional machine learning methods like Decision trees, k-NN, and Support Vector Machines (SVM). Using criteria including accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, the study thoroughly assesses each algorithm's effectiveness in categorization. Results unveil nuanced distinctions, with deep learning models demonstrating notable advancements in accuracy. Squeeze Net stands out with exceptional performance, while Alex Net and Darknet19 showcase competitive capabilities. The traditional ML algorithms, though effective, exhibit varied accuracies. This review synthesizes findings to offer insights into the strengths and limitations of different approaches, providing a roadmap for researchers, marine biologists, and conservationists. The implications extend to the development of automated systems, advancing marine species identification and contributing to the broader discourse on ecological preservation. The findings presented herein aim to guide future endeavours in the realm of underwater marine organism classification, fostering advancements at the intersection of technology and marine conservation.
Assessing artisanal fishers' attitude and perception towards electric rays conservation along Indian coast
Shrutika Raut, S. Prakash, Amit Kumar
Marine Policy, 2023
A New Species of the Genus Dendronephthya Kükenthal 1905 (Octocorallia: Alcyonacea: Nephtheidae) and Associated Crustaceans From Covelong, Chennai, India
K. Kunjulakshmi, S. Prakash, Amit Kumar
Thalassas, 2023
Sexual and mating system in Thor hainanensis Xu & Li, 2014 (Decapoda: Natantia: Thoridae) from the Lakshadweep Archipelago, India
Sheena Jose, Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar, Uttam Kumar Sarkar
Journal of Crustacean Biology, 2023
Unweaving a hard taxonomic knot in coral reef dwellers: integrative systematics reveals two parallel cryptic species complexes in ‘marbled’ shrimps of the genus Saron Thallwitz 1891 (Caridea: Hippolytidae)
J. Antonio Baeza, Sanjeevi Prakash, Pavlína Frolová, Zdeněk Ďuriš, Arthur Anker
Coral Reefs, 2023
Molecular phylogeny reconstruction and biogeographic pattern of Rays (Elasmobranchii: Myliobatiformes) from Indian coastal waters
Amit Kumar Kumar, S Prakash Prakash
Indian Journal of Geo Marine Sciences, 2023
Mitochondrial Genome of "spotted Numbfish" Narcine timlei (Bloch & Schneider, 1801) and Phylogenetic Relationships among Order Torpediniformes
Amit Kumar, Sanjeevi Prakash
Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 2023
Probing the thermo tolerant endosymbiont genus Durusdinium (Clade D) in the scleractinian corals of Palk Bay, Southeast coast of India
Murugesan Rajesh Kannan, Ramkumar Balakrishnan, Muneeswaran Thillaichidambaram, Sivakumar Natesan, Gunasekaran Paramasamy, Sanjeevi Prakash, Ramakritinan Chockalingam Muthiah
Biologia, 2023
New distributional record of pen shell Atrina hystrix (Hanley, 1858) (Bivalvia: Pinnidae) from Chennai coast, India
Nautilus, 2022
Evaluation of growth, primary productivity, nutritional composition, redox state, and antimicrobial activity of red seaweeds Gracilaria debilis and Gracilaria foliifera under pCO2-induced seawater acidification
A. Vinuganesh, Amit Kumar, S. Prakash, Shereen Magdy Korany, Emad A. Alsherif, Samy Selim, Hamada AbdElgawad
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2022
A new species of the genus Protohyale Bousfield & Hendrycks, 2002 (Crustacea, Amphipoda, Hyalidae) from Covelong, Chennai, India
SHRUTIKA RAUT, SANJEEVI PRAKASH, VINUGANESH ARJUNAN, AMIT KUMAR
Zootaxa, 2022
Macrobrachium irwini sp. nov., a new species of freshwater shrimp from Western Ghats, India (Caridea: Palaemonidae)
K. KUNJULAKSHMI, MACLEAN ANTONY SANTOS, S. PRAKASH
Zootaxa, 2022
First record of some crinoid and sponge associated crustacean decapods (Crustacea: Decapoda) from Lakshadweep Archipelago
S. Prakash, N. Marimuthu
Thalassas, 2022
Seasonal Changes in the Biochemical Constituents of Green Seaweed Chaetomorpha antennina from Covelong, India
A. Vinuganesh, Amit Kumar, Shereen Magdy Korany, Emad A. Alsherif, Samy Selim, Sanjeevi Prakash, Gerrit T. S. Beemster, Hamada AbdElgawad
Biomolecules, 2022
Delimiting species within the Lysmata vittata (Stimpson, 1860) (Decapoda: Lysmatidae) species complex in a world full of invaders
RODRIGO GUÉRON, ALEXANDRE OLIVEIRA ALMEIDA, ROBERT AGUILAR, MATTHEW B. OGBURN, SANJEEVI PRAKASH, J. ANTONIO BAEZA
Zootaxa, 2022
Unresolved taxonomy confounds invasive species identification: The Lysmata vittata Stimpson, 1860 (Decapoda: Caridea: Lysmatidae) species complex and recent introduction of Lysmata vittata sensu stricto in the western Atlantic
Robert Aguilar, Sanjeevi Prakash, Matthew B Ogburn, Katrina M Pagenkopp Lohan, Kenneth S MacDonald, Amy C Driskell, Shane T Ahyong, Matthieu Leray, Shelby E McIlroy, Troy D Tuckey, J Antonio Baeza
Journal of Crustacean Biology, 2022
Physiological responses of the symbiotic shrimp Ancylocaris brevicarpalis and its host sea anemone Stichodactyla haddoni to ocean acidification
Sanjeevi Prakash, Amit Kumar, Mohammad K. Okla, ALhimadi Ahmad, Zahid Khorshid Abbas, Abdullah A. Al-ghamdi, Gerrit Beemster, Hamada AbdElgawad
Marine Pollution Bulletin, 2022
Influence of seawater acidification on biochemical composition and oxidative status of green algae Ulva compressa
A. Vinuganesh, Amit Kumar, S. Prakash, Modhi O. Alotaibi, Ahmed M. Saleh, Afrah E. Mohammed, Gerrit T.S. Beemster, Hamada AbdElgawad
Science of the Total Environment, 2022
Corallimorph sea anemone infestation in the coral reefs of Lakshadweep archipelago, India
Current Science, 2022
An assessment of marine and coastal diversity of Covelong, Chennai, India
Amit Kumar, Vinuganesh A., S. Prakash
Regional Studies in Marine Science, 2021
On the diversity of some Brachyuran Crabs (Crustacea: Decapoda) from bycatch at the Gulf of Mannar, Tamil Nadu, India
Patel Krupal, Trivedi Jigneshkumar, Amit Kumar, Sanjeevi Prakash
Journal of Biological Studies, 2021
Tube dwelling gastropod an indicator of coral reef status at the tropical reef of Palk Bay region, southeast coast of India
Indian Journal of Geo Marine Sciences, 2021
Influence of lipid-enriched diets on the reproductive performance of marine ornamental ‘hinge-beak’ shrimp Rhynchocinetes durbanensis (Caridea: Rhynchocinetidae)
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thangapandi Marudhupandi, Jeyagoby Balamurugan, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar
Aquaculture Research, 2021
Population structure and reproductive performance in the sea anemone associated shrimp Ancylocaris brevicarpalis (Caridea: Palaemonidae)
Sanjeevi Prakash, Ampuli Muthu, Amit Kumar
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2021
DNA barcoding revealed first record of the ‘fine spotted whipray’ Himantura tutul (Myliobatoidei: Dasyatidae) in the Indian coastal waters
Amit Kumar, Dev Adhavan, Vinuganesh A., Sanjeevi Prakash
Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 2020
A histology-free description of a new species of the genus Tetrastemma (Nemertea: Hoplonemertea: Monostilifera) from Hawaii and India
ALEXEI V. CHERNYSHEV, NEONILA E. POLYAKOVA, MOHANDHAS S. VIGNESH, RUCHI P. JAIN, PRAKASH SANJEEVI, JON L. NORENBURG, RAJAIAN P. RAJESH
Zootaxa, 2020
Notes on some crinoid associated decapod crustaceans (Crustacea: Decapoda) of Lakshadweep Archipelago, Central Indian Ocean
S. PRAKASH, N. MARIMUTHU
Zootaxa, 2020
Varying colour pattern, yet genetically similar: Pebble crab Seulocia vittata (Stimpson, 1858) (Brachyura: Leucosiidae) from the southeastern coast of India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Amit Kumar
Journal of Threatened Taxa, 2020
Mass mortality of fish and water quality assessment in the tropical Adyar estuary, South India
Umer Khalifa Saleem Raja, Vinitha Ebenezer, Amit Kumar, Prakash Sanjeevi, Murali Murugesan
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 2019
An integrative taxonomic and phylogenetic approach reveals a complex of cryptic species in the 'peppermint' shrimp Lysmata wurdemanni sensu stricto
J Antonio Baeza, Sanjeevi Prakash
Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, 2019
Infestation of bopyrid isopod parasite (Bopyridae) on 'coral banded boxing' shrimp Stenopus hispidus Olivier, 1811 (Stenopodidae) in the Lakshadweep archipelago
Current Science, 2019
A new species of shrimp of the genus Urocaridella Borradaile, 1915 (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae) from Papua New Guinea
Sanjeevi Prakash, J Antonio Baeza
Journal of Crustacean Biology, 2018
Mating system and reproductive performance in the isopod Parabopyrella lata, a parasitic castrator of the ‘peppermint’ shrimp Lysmata boggessi
J. Antonio Baeza, Sarah Steedman, Sanjeevi Prakash, Xiaomi Liu, Jose Luis Bortolini, Michael Dickson, Donald C. Behringer
Marine Biology, 2018
A new species of Lysmata Risso, 1816 (Crustacea, Decapoda, Lysmatidae) from the Gulf of Mexico
SANJEEVI PRAKASH, J. ANTONIO BAEZA
Zootaxa, 2017
Vibrio parahaemolyticus a causative bacterium for tail rot disease in ornamental fish, Amphiprion sebae
Thangapandi Marudhupandi, Thipramalai Thankappan Ajith Kumar, Sanjeevi Prakash, Jeyagoby Balamurugan, Nagarajan Balachandran Dhayanithi
Aquaculture Reports, 2017
Sexual system and sexual dimorphism in the shrimp Periclimenes brevicarpalis (Schenkel, 1902) (Caridea: Palaemonidae), symbiotic with the sea anemone Stichodactyla haddoni (Saville-Kent, 1893) in the Gulf of Mannar, India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai T. Ajith Kumar, Thanumalaya Subramoniam, J. Antonio Baeza
Journal of Crustacean Biology, 2017
Marine aquarium trade in India: Challenges and opportunities for conservation and policy
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar, Rajeev Raghavan, Andrew Rhyne, Michael F. Tlusty, Thanumalaya Subramoniam
Marine Policy, 2017
New records of marine ornamental shrimps (decapoda: Stenopodidea and caridea) from the gulf of mannar, Tamil Nadu, India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar, Thanumalaya Subramoniam
Check List, 2016
Reproductive morphology and mating behaviour in the hingebeak shrimp Rhynchocinetes durbanensis Gordon, 1936 (Decapoda: Caridea: Rhynchocinetidae) in India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajithkumar, Raymond Bauer, Martin Thiel, Thanumalaya Subramoniam
Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2016
DNA Barcoding of Sharp Tail Sunfish Masturus lanceolatus Lienard, 1840 (Tetraodontiformes: Molidae)
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar, Muthusamy Thangaraj
Proceedings of the Zoological Society, 2016
Clove extract: A potential source for stress free transport of fish
Jeyagoby Balamurugan, Thipramalai Thankappan Ajith Kumar, Sanjeevi Prakash, Bharathiamma Meenakumari, Chellam Balasundaram, Ramasamy Harikrishnan
Aquaculture, 2016
A first record of the Lined wrasse Anampses lineatus Randall, 1972 (Perciformes: Labridae) in the Gulf of Mannar, Tamil Nadu, India
S. Prakash, T. T. Ajith Kumar
Journal of Threatened Taxa, 2016
First record of two species of goby fish, Cryptocentrus cyanotaenia Bleeker and Istigobius diadema Steindachner (Perciformes: Gobiidae) in Indian waters
Indian Journal of Geo Marine Sciences, 2015
Breeding and rearing of marine ornamentals
T. T. Ajith Kumar, V. Gunasundari, S. Prakash
Advances in Marine and Brackishwater Aquaculture, 2015
Notes on some Indo-Pacific Caridean shrimps (Crustacea: Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae and Gnathophyllidae) particularly from India
SANJEEVI PRAKASH, THIPRAMALAI THANGAPPAN AJITH KUMAR, THANUMALAYA SUBRAMONIAM
Zootaxa, 2015
10. On a record of Rhynchocinetes Durbanensis Gordon, 1936 (Decapoda, Caridea, Rhynchocinetidae) in the Gulf of Mannar, Tamil Nadu, India
Journal of the Bombay Natural History Society, 2013
Checklist of the porcellanidae (Crustacea: Decapoda: Anomura) of India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar, Syed Ajmal Khan
Check List, 2013
First records of four species of Petrolisthes (Decapoda: Anomura: Porcellanidae) in Lakshadweep, India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipramalai Thangappanpillai Ajith Kumar, Mohan Gopi, Thangavel Balasubramanian
Marine Biodiversity Records, 2013
Invasion and abundance of reefinhabiting fishes in the Vellar estuary, southeast coast of India, especially the lionfish Pterois volitans Linnaeus
Current Science, 2012
Occurrence of Urchin Crab Echinoecus pentagonus A. Milne Edwards, 1879 (Decapoda, Brachyura, Eumedonidae) in Lakshadweep, India
Sanjeevi Prakash, Thipparamalai Thangappan Ajith Kumar, Thangavel Balasubramanian
Proceedings of the Zoological Society, 2012
Discovery of the shrimp Pycnocaris chagoae Bruce, 1972 (Decapoda: Caridea: Gnathophyllidae) in the Lakshadweep Archipelago, India
SANJEEVI PRAKASH, IDREES BABU, MOHAN GOPI, THIPPARAMALAI THANGAPPANPILLAI AJITH KUMAR, THANGAVEL BALASUBRAMANIAN
Zootaxa, 2011
Physiological responses to hypoxia and anoxia in Balanus amphitrite (Cirripedia: Thoracica)
DV Desai, S Prakash
Marine Ecology Progress Series, 2009

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