No | Name | Rank | Photo | |
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1. | Dr. Yu Yu Tin | Professor | yuyutin@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
2. | Dr. Win Naing | Associate Professor | winnaingbot@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
3. | Dr. Daw Thet Naing Htwe | Associate Professor | thetnainghtwe@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
4. | Dr. Yee Yee Win | Associate Professor | yeeyeewin@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
5. | Dr. U San Win | Associate Professor | sanwin@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
6. | Dr. Daw Ei Khaing Thwe | Lecturer | eikhaingthwe@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
7. | Daw Hnin Ei Phyu | Lecturer | hnineiphyu@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
8. | Daw Tin Tin Soe | Lecturer | tintinsoe@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
9. | Daw Yi Yi Win | Lecturer | yiyiwin@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
10. | Daw Lwin Lwin Htay | Lecturer | lwinlwinhtay@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
11. | Daw Kay Khaing Tun | Lecturer | kaykhaingtun@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
12. | Daw Aye Nandar Win | Assistant Lecturer | ayenandar@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
13. | U William | Assistant Lecturer | william@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
14. | Daw Seng Nan | Assistant Lecturer | sengnan@bmwuni.edu.mm | |
15. | Daw Myat Ei Khet | Demonstrator | myateikhet@bmwuni.edu.mm |
No | AUTHOR | Research Name | Abstract | Journal Name, Vol.No, Date | ||
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1 | Dr Yu Yu Tin | An Edthnobotanical study on medicinal uses some plants among Meiktila University campus and it's environ | An ethnobotancal study on medicinal uses of some plants found in Meiktila University Campus and its surrounding area was carried out. Medicinal uses of these plants were studied by interviewing 20 traditional practitioners. Among the collected specimens, 45 medicinal plants are being practically used for treating diseases. The presented species belonging to 43 genera and 30 families were described with the outstanding characters, medicinal uses and parts used. 24 ailments can practically be cured and use value (UV) of 45 species were also calculated. Among them, Morinda citrifolia Lam., showed the highest use value (UV=1.75) and Datura metal L. and Scoparia dulcis L. showed the lowest use value (UV=0.05) each. | Meiktila University Research Journal, 2017 December, Vol.8, No. 1(Pg 87-101) |
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2 | Dr Yu Yu Tin | Some medicinal plants used in the treatment of hypertension, diabetes and diarrhea by traditional practitioners in Meiktila | A study on some medicinal plants used in the treatment of hypertension, diabetes and diarrhea by traditional practitioners in Meiktila was carried out. Medicinal uses of these plants were studied by interviewing to 15 traditional practitioners. 22 medicinal plants are being practically used for treatment of hypertension, diabetes and diarrhea ailments. The presented species were described with the outstanding characters, medicinal uses and parts used. Three ailments can practically be cured and use value (UV) of 22 species was also calculated. Among them, Moringa oleifera Lam. showed the highest use value (UV=1.8) and Acacia nilotica (L.) Delile showed the lowest use value (UV=0.13). In comparisons of the usages, an index of performance (Ip) was calculated for each plant species from the number of citations of treatment actually recorded. Seven species were used in hypertension. Among them, five species showed the very high performance (Ip = 3) and two species showed the average performance (Ip = 1). In diabetes, five species showed the high performance (Ip = 2) and three species showed (Ip = 1). Nine species showed the (Ip = 2) and one species showed the (Ip = 1) for diarrhea. | Meiktila University Research Journal, 2019 July,Vol.9, No. 2(Pg 370-376) |
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3 | Dr Yu Yu Tin | Some Ethnomedicinal Plants used in the Treatment of Male and Female Disorders by Traditional Practitionars in Meiktila, Mandalay Region | The essential role of medicinal plants used in the treatment of male and female disorders by traditional practitioners in Meiktila, Mandalay Region was carried out. Medicinal uses of these plants were studied by interviewing to 15 traditional practitioners. Semistructure interview method as described by Creswell (2004) was applied. Use value (UV) was calculated by Phillips (1996) and an index of performance (Ip) was calculated by Batti (2004). The presented species were described with traditional medicinal uses and parts used. Twenty one medicinal plants are being practically used for treatment of male and female disorders ailments. Eclipta prostrata L. showed the highest use value (UV=0.33). In comparisons of the usages, an index of performance (Ip) was calculated for each plant species from the number of citations of treatment actually recorded. 15 species showed the average performance (Ip= 1). Therefore,medicinal plants play essential role intreatment ofmale and female disorders by traditional practitioners. Key words: Medicinal plants, Traditional practitioners, (UV), (Ip). | 3rd Myanmar-Korea Conference Research Journal, Dagon University, 2020 May,Vol.3, No.3 (Pg 1165- 1173) |
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4 | Dr Yu Yu Tin | Ethnobotanical Study on Some Myanmar Snacks found in Banmaw City, Kachin State | An Ethnobotanical study of some snacks was conducted in Banmaw City, Kachin State through semi-structured questionnaires, interview and field survey. The study aimed at recording traditional knowledge on the use of plants to make snacks and provide information towards the conservation of indigenous snacks made with plants. 36 plants species belonging to 18 plant families were reported to make about 52 snacks in Banmaw City. 52 snacks were recorded and use value (UV) of 36 species was also calculated. The survey of the local people indicates that snacks play an important food in their families. Oryza sativaL. (Saba), Borassus flabellifer L. (Htan), Arachis hypogaea L. (Mye pe), Oryza sativa L. var. fatua Prain. (Kauk hnyin), Coscos nucifera L. (Ohn) were found that they were the most useful plant species in Myanmar snacks. The highest use value was observed in Oryza sativa L. showed the first rank and use value (UV = 23.79). Mangifera indica L. showed the least use value (UV = 0.84). | Banmaw University Research Journal, 2020 June, Vol.11, No. 1 (Pg 304-317) |
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5 | Dr Yu Yu Tin | Ethnobotanical Study of Some Species Used in Tar Mine Lon Village, Banmaw Township | Some rural people residing in the Tar mine lon village of Banmaw Township, Kachin State use the plants for their daily life, through semi – structured questionnaires, interview and field survey. According to the interviews from traditional healers, villagers and elders living in Village of Banmaw Township, the plants are used in four ways - medicine, human food, ornamental and other usages. To compare the usages of plants, Use Value (UV), Informant Consensus Factors (ICF) and Fidelity Level (FL %) from the number of citations of usage and of all species were also calculated. Ninety six (96) plant species belonging to 39plant families, 82 genera were reported in four ways. Amarantus paniculatus L. had the highest (75%) fidelity level (medicine), Allium cepaL., Brassica campestris var campestris L., Curcuma longa L., Lycopersicon esculentum Mill., Mangifera indicaL., Musa spp., Oryza sativa L., Phaseolus radistus L., Pisum sativum L., Sechium edule (Jacq.) Sw., and Zea mays L. had the highest (100%) Fedelity Level (food). Aster amellus L., Coscos nucifera L., and Allium sativum L. have the highest use value 1.63, 1.5, and 1.35 respectively. The highest agreement degree of the informants’ plant knowledge (ICF) was food and the least ICF was medicine. The importance of traditional medicines and indigenous knowledge of plants should be encouraged, conserved and documented. | Banmaw University Research Journal, 2020 June, Vol.11, No. 2 (Pg 365-375) |
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6 | Dr Win Naing | Isolation of plant pathogenic fungi from the leaves of some crops and test for control of their growth | In this study, plant specimens (especially infected plant parts) were collected from cultivated field near the Kyaukse University. Totally, three kinds of plants such as Arachis hypogaea L., Lycopersicon esculentum Mill., and Capsicum frutescens L., were included in this research. Among them, Alternaria pathogenic fungi were isolated from the leaf blight spots portion of Arachis hypogaea L., Curvularia pathogenic fungi were isolated from the leaf blight portion of Lycopersicon esculentum Mill., Paecilomyces pathogenic fungi were isolated from the leaf blight portion of Capsicum frutescens L.. In the present work, the antifungal activity were tested with the leaves extract of Azadirachita indica L.. These plants extract showed the antifungal activity against the Curvularia and Paecilomyces. But it is not against on Alternaria. Therefore Azadirachita indica L. leaves extract were used to control the growth of some pathogenic fungi. | Meiktila University Research Journal, 2016 December,Vol.7, No. 1 (Pg 281-294) |
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7 | Dr Win Naing | Isolation of endophytic fungi from the leaves of some medicinal plants. | In the present study, the endophytic fungi were isolated from the leaves of Andrographis paniculata (Burm.f.) Nees. (Sega-gyi), Hydrocotyle asiatica L. (Myin-khwa), Euphorbia hypericifolia L. (Kywe-kuaung-min-sae), Ocimum sanctum L. (Pin-sein), Morinda angustifolia Roxb. (Ye-yo) and Eclipta prostrata L. (Kyeik-man). The plants were collected from June to October at Meiktila Township. In this study, six kinds of endophytic fungi were isolated. The macroscopic and microscopic characters of endophytic fungi have been undertaken. | Meiktila University Research Journal, 2018 August,Vol.10, No. 5 (Pg 15-27) |
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8 | Dr Win Naing | Isolation of pathogenic fungi from the leaves of some edible plants. | In this study, plant specimens (especially infected plant parts) were collected from Meiktila Township. The infected plant parts were collected from June 2017 to October 2017. Totally seven kinds of pathogenic fungi were isolated in this research. The pathogenic fungi Flagellospora was isolated from the leaves of Vitis vinifera L. (Sa-pyit), Fusarium fungi was isolated from the leaves of Solanum melongena L. (Kha-yan), Alternaria fungi was isolated from the leaves of Lycopersicum esculentum Miller. (Khayan-gyin) and Capsicum frutescens L. (Nga-yok), Paecilomyces fungi was isolated from the leaves of Ocimum sanctum L. (Pin-sein), Curvularia fungi was isolated from the leaves of Momordica charantia L. (Kyet-hinga) and Mangifera indica L. (Tha-yet), Aspergillus fungi was isolated from the leaves of Carica papaya L. (Thin-baw) and Helminthosporium fungi was isolated from the leaves of Oroxylum indicum Vent. (Kyaung-sha). The morphological and microscopical characters of pathogenic fungi have been undertaken. | 1st Myanmar- Korea Conference research Journal, 2018 June(Pg 133- 151) |
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9 | Dr Win Naing | Isolation of Agricultural Effective Microorganisms and it's Effect on Growth of Some Crops | In the present study, root nodulating bacteria were isolated from the root of Phaseolus trilobus Ait. (Taw-mat-pe) and Sesbania cannabina (Retz). (Nyan) on yeast extract mannitol agar (YEM) medium. In the present investigation were aimed to determining the effect of Rhizobium biofertilizers application on growth of Solanum melongena L. and Panicum miliaceum L. (Lu) plants. After 14 days, transplant cultivation in pot, which plant were treated with C-control, R-Rhizobium and M- manure. The effect of Rhizobium (from root nodule of Phaseolus trilobus Ait. Taw-mat-pe) showed that significantly high performance in plant height (33.1 cm), leaf length (18.7 cm), leaf width (14.1 cm) and number of leaf (12.0) on growth of Solanum melongena L. The effect of Rhizobium (from root nodule of Sesbania cannabina (Retz). Nyan) showed that significantly high performance in plant height (78.8 cm), leaf length (77.0 cm), leaf width (1.31 cm), number of leaf (58.7), number of branches (9.6) on growth of Panicum miliaceum L. (Lu) plants. These results indicated that the highest growth parameter was found in treated with Rhizobium. According to this result suggested that the use of Rhizobium biofertilizer had a higher positive effect of growth of eggplant and millet. Keywords- Rhizobium, biofertilizer | 2nd Myanmar- Korea Conference research Journal, 2019 August,Vol.1(Pg 521- 530) |
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10 | Dr Win Naing | Cultivation of Edible Mushroom on Paddy Straw and Banana Leaves Substrates | Volvariella volvacea (rice straw mushrooms) is one of the best edible mushrooms which can be grown at warmer climates of the tropical regions. Tissue culture for rice straw mushrooms were cultured on potato dextrose agar (PDA) media. After one week, the mycelia were sub-cultured on (PDA) media with bottles. Spawn of V. volvacea were produced using sorghum grains with bottles. Bags spawn of V. volvacea were produced using paddy straw and banana leaves. Finally, the mushrooms were cultured on bed culture with two different substrates paddy straw and banana leaves respectively. In this study the paddy straw substrates were shown the highest growth of fruit length 7.36 cm, diameter 4.36 cm, number of fruits 45 and production of fruiting weight 795.5 g. The banana leaves substrates were shown fruit length 7.28 cm, diameter 3.7 cm, number of fruits 37 and production of fruiting weight 548.2 g. Among the two different substrates, paddy straw substrates are the best for cultivation of paddy straw mushroom. Keywords- Edible mushrooms | 3rd Myanmar- Korea Conference research Journal, 2020 May,Vol. 3 No. 3(Pg 1083-1087) |
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Dr Win Naing | Isolation of Pathogenic Fungi from the Leaves and Fruits of Banana and Papaya Plants | The present study deals with the investigation of pathogenic fungi from the leaves and fruit of (Musa acuminata L.) banana and (Carica papaya L.) papaya plants. In this study, plants specimens were collected, carefully processed and inoculated on PDA media plates. In the course of isolation of pathogenic fungi, especially two kinds of pathogenic fungi Alternaria and Fusarium were isolated from the leaves of banana plants and two kinds of pathogenic fungi Helminthosporium and Curvularia were isolated from the leaves of papaya plants. The pathogenic fungi Aspergillus was isolated from the fruits of banana and papaya plants. Their morphological and microscopical characters were presented. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11,No.1(Pg 318-324) | |||
11 | Dr Win Naing | Taxonomic Study on Some Species of Family Musaceae found in Banmaw Township | The some species of the family Musaceae growing in Banmaw Township. The plants were collected, identified, and described their morphological characters. Altogether five species belongs to two genera were identified. Two species are wild and the rest three species are cultivated plants. Ensete glaucum (Roxb.) E.E. Cheesman and Musa rosacea Jacq. are naturally distributed wild species. Musa acuminata (L.) A.Colla, Musa cavendishi A.B. Lamb ex J. Paxton and Musa chiliocarpa Back. cv. Bluggoe are cultivated for their edible fruits. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11,No.2(Pg 376-381) | ||
12 | Dr Win Naing | Isolation and control of pathogenic fungi infected on the eaves of Arachis Hypogaea | In this study, isolation of pathogenic fungi and their macroscopical and microscopical characters have been undertaken. In the course of isolation of pathogenic fungi, Alternaria spp. was isolated from the infected leaf of Arachis hypogaea L. Leaves extract was used as fungicide and tested with Alternaria spp. It was found that the fungicide effective on this fungus. The application of this fungicide (Leaves extract) throughout the period of the plant growth effectively control the pathogenic fungi and also resulted is the significant increase in the groundnut yields. | Meiktila University Research Journal, 2018 September, Vol.9, No. 1 (Pg 107-111) |
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13 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | A study on Some members of Chlorophyta found in Taung-Tha-Man Lake | Algae are photosynthetic organisms that occur in most habitats, ranging from marine and freshwater to desert sands and from hot boiling springs to snow and ice. The term algae refer to a large and diverse assemblage of eukaryotic organisms that contain chlorophyll. They are classified into eight divisions, namely Cyanophyta, Chlorophyta, Euglenophyta, Xanthophyta, Bacillariophyta, Pyrrophyta, Phaeophyta and Rhodophyta. This study emphasized only on the Chlorophyta. Algae specimens were collected from Taung-tha-man Lake which is located at the East of Amarapura Township, Mandalay Division. 18 genera of Chlorophyceae have been identified and described in this paper. All specimens were described with colourful photographic records. | Loikaw University Research Journal, 2014 November, Vol.5(Pg 1-7) | ||
14 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | Effect algal biofertilizer on the growth and yield of Solanum melongena L. | The present study was investigated the effect of Spirulina and Nostoc fertilizer application on growth and yield of Solnum melongena L. (eggplant). This research was conducted at the Department of Botany, Yadanabon University during december, 2016 to March, 2017. The eggplant seeds were treated with different concentration of suspension of Nostoc (1 gl-1) for treatment 1 (T1), Spirulina (1 gl-1) for treatment 2 (T2) and mixture of Nostoc and Spirulina (1 gl-1 ) for treatment 3 (T3) in pot experiment. In this experiment, the highest for plant height, flower number, fruit number, yield and yield components were found in treatment 2 (1 gl-1). Therefore, teh present research indicates that 1 gl-1 Spirulina suspensioin of algal biofertilizer give highest growth and yield of Solanum melongena L. | Yadanarbon University Research Journal, 2009 December, Vol.2, No. 1(Pg 39-47) |
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15 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | Some members of Cyanophyta found in Kaung-Hmu-Taw fishery pond, Sagaing | The studies of algae specimens were collected from Kaung-hmu-taw Fishery pond located in Sagaing Township, during June to August, 2016. In this research, 4 families, 7 genera and 12 species of Cyanophyta were identified, recorded and described. Aphanocapsa, Merismopedia, Oscillatoria and Anabaena were abundantly occurred in the study area. But Nostoc and Cylindrospermopsis were scarcely found. | Yadanarbon University Research Journal, 2019 August, Vol.10, No. 1(Pg 279-285) |
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16 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | Effect of Spirulina and Nostoc on the Germination and Growth of Some Vegetables | Biofertilizers are organisms that enrich the nutrient quality of soil. The main sources of biofertilizers are bacteria, fungi, and cyanobacteria (blue-green-algae). Myanmar Spirulina and Nostoc are pure natural microalgal food without chemical or synthetic supplement. The present study was aimed to determine the effect of Spirulina and Nostoc fertilizer application on germination of some vegetables. The experiments were conducted at Department of Botany, Yadanabon University during 2014. The seeds were treated with different concentrations of Spirulina suspension and Nostoc suspension experimentally studied in laboratory experiment. In this research, 3gl-1 of Spirulina suspension was the best for germination, shoot and root length of mustard and tomato. 4gl-1 of Spirulina suspension was the best for okra. However, 2gl-1 of Nostoc suspension was the best for germination, shoot and root of pepper. Therefore, the present research indicated that Spirulina and Nostoc bioferlizers gave the highest germination and growth of mustard, okra, tomato and pepper. It is obvious that Myanmar Spirulina and Nostoc actually promotes the germination of some vegetables. Further study with other legumes should also be investigated extensively to solve the potential problem of food in recent year. | MISCC Conference proceedings, 2020 May,Vol.1, No. 4(Pg 244-248) |
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17 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | Some Species of Euglenophyta found in Ancient Wadee Lake, Natogyi Township, Myanmar | In the present study, algae specimens were collected from four sites of Ancient Wadee Lake, Natogyi Township, Myanmar during December 2017 to August 2018. Among them, 17 species, 3 genera, 1 family belong to 1 order of Euglenophyceae in Euglenophyta were identified, classified and described in this study. In winter season, Euglena species were abundantly occurred in site 3. A few species of Phacus were found in site 4. Phacus and Trachelomonas were commonly found in sites 1, 2 and 3. In summer season, Euglena was abundantly found in site 4. Phacus was abundantly occurred in all sites. In rainy season, Trachelomonas was abundantly found in sites 1 and 4. Many species of Phacus were commonly occurred in sites 1, 2, 3 and 4. A few species of Euglena was occurred in sites 2 and 3. All specimens were recorded, classified and described in figures. | 3rd Myanmar-Korea Conference Research Journal, Dagon University , 2020 May, Vol.3, No. 3 (Pg 940-946) |
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18 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | . Some Desmids found in Banmaw Township, Kachin State | In the present study, algae specimens were collected from the lakes of Banmaw Township, Kachin State during January 2020 to March 2020. The specimen collection sites were Gawya lake and Shwekyeenar pagoda lake. Among them, some desmids were recorded, identified, and classified in this study. Genus Closterium, Cosmarium, Staurastrum, Staurodesmus, Euastrum and Spondylosium were abundantly occurred. The total algal species were found 21 species, 6 genera, 1family and 1 order in this study area. Some species were new recorded. All specimens were described and presented in figures. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June,Vol. 11, No. 1(Pg 325-332) | ||
19 | Dr Thet Naing Htwe | Freshwater Green Algae from Banmaw, Kachin State | A total 18 freshwater green algae belonging to 12 genera, 10 families and 7 orders have been reported from some lakes of Banmaw, Kachin State. Division Chlorophyta was abundantly found in this study area. Genus Scenedesmus and Pediastrum have maximum occurred, followed by Spirogyra and Coelastrum. Arrangements of classification were done by John et al. (2002). | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June,Vol. 11, No.2(Pg 382-389) | ||
20 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Some Timber Species in Goktwin Area, Northern Stan State | In the present research, thirty timber species were collected from Goktwin area, Northern Shan State. These are identified and described with vernacular names, local names, their properties (hardness and durability) and local uses. Then, all these species were started with figures. The collected species were preserved as herbarium specimen deposited in the herbarium of Botany Department of Mandalay University. Plant resources of Goktwin area were studied which including many valuable timber species for national profit. Key words: Goktwins area, thirty timber species | Lashio University Research Journal , 2010 December,Vol.2, No. 1(Pg 38-52) |
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21 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Study on Orchids Widely Grown in Lashio Area | Lashio, the studied area, Northern Shan State in Myanmar is mostly distributing with various wild orchids. The member of Orchidaceae from Lashio area, between 22° 39' 53" and 23° 4' 27" N. latitude and 97° 30' 10" and 97° 50' 40" E. longitude had been collected and studied during the flowering seasons from 2012 to 2014. Among them, 18 species belonging to 8 genera of family Orchidaceae were recorded, identified, classified and described. The morphological characters of these species were also mentioned with not only their scientific names, but also with their Myanmar names, local names and flowering periods. Then, preferential photographic plates concerning with the species were also reported. This study can contribute the valuable information of orchid species from Lashio area for future scientific natural researchers. | Lashio University Research Journal , 2014, Vol.5, No. 1(Pg 139-151) |
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22 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Taxonomical Atudies on Some Species of Trees Commonly found in Lashio Area | The collected twenty species of dicotyledonous trees which belong to 14 families of Angiosperms from Lashio area, Northern Shan State were recorded, identified and presented with its scientific names, local names and colour plates in this paper. The presented species are useful both economically and environmentally for people. These interested species are abundantly found in the studied area. Because of their usefulness, the plant resources not only in this research area should be maintained as systematically management and utilization but also must be protected greater than before the resources of our national profit. It is hoped that this paper makes a payment to the taxonomic information for supporting the valuable tree species which grow in Myanmar. | Lashio University Research Journal, 2014 March,Vol.6, No. 1(Pg 229-243) |
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23 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Taxonomic Characterization of Wild Orchid in Pyin Oo Lwin Township, Mandalay Region | The study area is Pyin Oo Lwin Township in Mandalay Region which is located between 22° 02' 6.04" N latitude and 96o 27' 24.59" E longitude. Pyin Oo Lwin Township is mostly covering with various types of forests and distributing with many wild orchid. Orchids are the most interesting plants in the country for their beautiful and durable flowers. Some orchids were collected in all seasons during March 2016 to May 2018. Among them, 15 species belonging to 13 genera of family Orchidaceae were recorded, identified, classified and described in accordance with taxonomic characters. Nine species are epiphytes and others are terrestrial. Among then, according to Myanmar Red data list, Phaphiopedilum bellatulum, P. spicerianum and P. wardii were recorded as Endangered species. Moreover, Geodorum recurvum was also presented as least concern species. Then, preferential photographic figures concerning with the species were also presented. This research can contribute the valuable information of orchid species from Pyin Oo Lwin Township for future scientific natural researchers. | Yadanarbon University Research Journal, 2019 August,Vol.10, No. 1 (Pg 251- 259) |
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24 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Taxonomic Characterization of Medicinal Plants Commonly found in Sabapon Taung of Mount Popa, Kyaukpadaung Township, Mandalay Region | The main important factor for man is health. The study area is Mount Popa in Mandalay Region in which various species of medicinal plants are found. Sabapon Taung of Mount Popa is located between 20˚53' and 20˚57' N latitude and 95˚04' and 95˚16' E longitude. Some of medicinal plants were collected in all seasons during 2017 to 2018. Among them, 10 species belonging to 10 genera of 7 families from Monocots were recorded, identified, classified and described in accordance with taxonomic characters. These species were useful traditional medicine for local people. This research can contribute the valuable information of medicinal plants from Sabapon Taung of Mount Popa for future scientific natural researchers. | Monywa University Research Journal, Proceeding, 2019 October(Pg 325-330) |
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25 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Taxonomic Study on Some Members of Angiosperms from Natma Taung National Park, Southern Chin State | Taxonomic study on some members of Angiosperms from Natma Taung National Park, Southern Chin State were conducted. Natma Taung National Park is mostly covering with various types of forests and distributing with many flowering plants. Altogether, 54 species of Angiosperms in study area, were collected, identified, and classified. Of these, 12 species belonging to 12 genera of 12 families were presented in accordance with taxonomic characters. Among them, Begonia hirtella Link, Buddleja davidii Franch, Lithocarpus aggregatus Karth, Lobelia nicotianifolia Heyne, and Primula denticulata Smith are not recorded in Checklist of Myanmar. This research can contribute the valuable information of some species of flowering plants from Natma Taung National Park for future scientific research. | 3rd Myanmar-Korea Conference Research Journal, Dagon University , 2020 May,Vol.3, No. 3 (Pg 1132-1138) |
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26 | Dr Yee Yee Win | Taxonomic Study on Some Species of Rubiaceae from Dee Dote Area, Pyin Oo Lwin Township | The present paper deals with some species of Rubiaceae in Angiospermae growing in Dee Dote area, Pyin Oo Lwin Township. Some species of Rubiaceae were collected, preserved and systematically treated from June to August, 2018. Among these, 20 species of which possess 15 genera of family Rubiaceae were identified and classified. And then all of identified species were described with taxonomic characters, scientific names, Myanmar names, and their flowering periods. Adding together with an artificial key of the identified species were constructed and presented. Their preferential photographic figures with reference to the habits and flowers were also reported. This study will contribute the valuable information of some species of Rubiaceae for future scientific research. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol. 11, No.1(Pg 333-343) | ||
27 | Dr Yee Yee Win | . Morphological, Anatomical Characteristics, and Phytochemical Analysis and Antimicrobial Activities of Two Species of Morinda | Two species of Morinda citrifolia L. and Morinda tinctoria Roxb. in family Rubiaceae were collected in Banmaw, Kachin State. These species were recorded, identified, classified and morphorlogically described. Then, the anatomical characteristics of the leaves were described and presented with relevant photomicrographs. The different anatomical characteristics of these two species were found. Moreover, the preliminary Phytochemical investigation of the leaves of Morinda were undertaken and the result shows the presences of alkaloids, glycosides, flavonoids, phenol, polyphenols, saponins, tannins, flavonoid and steroid. Ethanolic extract showed antimicrobial activity on Agrobacterium tumefaciens, Pseudononous fluorescens and Micrococcus luteus. Especially, the leaf extracts of M. tinctoria are more action on Agrobacterium tumefaciens 10mg/ml. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol. 11, No. 2(Pg 390-398) | ||
28 | Dr San Win | Assessment on Plant Diversity of Shwe Myin Tin Range in Kyaukse University | Assessment of tree species diversity was conducted at Shwe Myin Tin Range in Kyaukse University, Sintgaing Township. The quantitative estimate of species diversity among the study sites are presented by using Shannon-Wiener and Simpson indies, species richness and evenness. The species richness of Site-1 (3.1) was more than Site-2 (25.87) and Site-3 (21.81). The higher species diversity Indies (H) and (D) and evenness (E) int Site-2 (3.61, 0.88, and 0.78). Four dominant species with their relative abundance include; Tectona hamiltonia (37.33), Dalbergia paniculata (30.10), Terminalia oliveri (18.47), and Lannea coromandelica (10.64). The species composition of the Fabaceae and Verbenaceae families was the most dominant in all study sites. The present study shows that the species Shorea siamensis (63.75), Tectona hamiltoniana (61.58), Terminalia oliveri (40.45), and Dalbergia paniculata (39.60) base on Important Value Index (IVI) were widely distributed and ecological successfully in Shwe Myin Tin Range. | Kyaukse University Research Journal, 2018 October, Vol.9(Pg 265- 275) |
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29 | Dr San Win | Effect of Spirulina on Seedling Growth of Three Kinds of Tobacco in Nursery Plot Experiment | Spirulina Lot. No. S-324 was used as biofertilizer and applied to seeds of three cultivated species of tobacco Nicotiana rustica L. Se-ywet-gyi, Nicotiana sp. Se-hmwe, Nicotiana tabacum L. Virginia. The effect of Spirulina powder on the growth of tobacco seedlings were investigated under the field experiment of tobacco nursery. The different percent (w/w) of Spirulina 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, and 20% were treated on tobacco seeds in this experiment. During the experiment, the shoot height, the roots length, and fresh weight of tobacco seedlings were recorded. It is found that prominent growth effect is given the 18% of Spirulina treated tobacco seedling. | Kyaukse University Research Journal, 2010 December,Vol.2, No. 1 (Pg 136-147) |
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30 | Dr San Win | Effect of Nostoc (cyanobacteria) on Germination and Growth of Vigna radiate (L.) Wilczek (Mungbean) | In this Research the cyanobacteria were used as a biofertilizer for the analysis of germination and growth of Vigna radiata (L.) Wilczek (Mungbean). The cyanobacteria were collected from the East of Minmwe mountain range, Kyaukse Township. The seed samples of mungbean were provided from Myanmar Agriculture Service (MAS), Kyaukse District. The cyanobacteria samples are terrestrial species and classified as Nostoc commune. The germination effect, seedling growth, and plant growth of mungbean were investigated under the experimental condition in experiment I, II, and III respectively. Experiment I and II were tested with pot culture and III was prepared with polyethylene bag (PEB). The different percent of (w/w) of Nostoc 10%, 20%, 30%, 40%m and 50% were treated on mungbean seed in experiment I. It was found that prominent germination effects give from the 50% Nostoc treatment. In experiment II, the different percent (w/w) of Nostoc 46%, 48%, 50%, 52%, and 54% were treated with the best results of experiment I, it was observed that 48% Nostoc treatment produced the high germination rate and seedling growth, especially in root formation. In experiment III, the effect of different percent of Nostoc, constant percent of NPK and constant percent of NPK plus different percent of Nostoc on plant growth were studied. It was found that the application of NPK plus Nostoc 1.g PEB-1 gave not only the best leaf formation and plant height but also the flower formation at 1% significant level. It is concluded that it can be decreased the chemical fertilizer uses by the substitution of Nostoc commune biofertilizer for the high production of mungbean. | Kyaukse University Research Journal, 2012 December, Vol.3, No. 1 (Pg 109-119) |
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31 | Dr San Win | Study on Lotus Fiber Production in Sunn Ye Inn, Sintgaing Township | The lotus, Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn. is grown naturally in Sunn Ye Inn, Sintgaing Township, Mandalay Region. The lotus stem especially leaf petiole is being extensively used in the extraction of lotus fibers. It can be weaved to make the famous of lotus robe (Kyathingan) and other cloth materials. The Sunn Ye Inn is the sources of lotus fiber production and foods for people. The N. nucifera Gaertn. is influenced on ecological impact of Sunn Ye Inn and eco-social impact of local people. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.1(Pg 344-350) | ||
32 | Dr San Win | Effect of Two Cyanobacteria Strains on Germination and Growth of Cicer arietinum L. Chick Pea | In this research, Nostoc and Spirulina powder was used as biofertilizer for the analysis of germination and growth of Cicer arietinum L. chick pea. The two algae powder was mixed in the proportion of (1:2) and then the various percentage of combined Nostoc and Spirulina Powder treatment (NSPT) 1%, 2%, 3%, 4%, and 5% were treated on chick pea seeds (w/w). The highest germination rate (98.14%) and seedling growth of shoot height 23.56 cm, root length 22.59 cm by NSPT1 (1%). The treatment NSPT2, (2%) was obtained the second higher germination rate (96.29%) and seedling growth of shoot height 23.40 cm and root length 20.15 cm which compare with control and other treatments. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June,Vol.11, No.2(Pg 399-404) | ||
33 | Daw Tin Tin Soe | Isolation and Screening of Amylase Producing Fungi from Soil of Htan Taw Village | The purpose of this study was to isolate and screened amylase producing fungi from soil of Htan Taw village. A total of nine amylase producing fungi were isolated from three different soil samples collected at Htan Taw village. Amylase enzyme production of isolated nine soil fungi ((TS- 01 to 09) were done by method of starch hydrolyzing activity (NITE, 2004). It was observed that nine fungi isolates produced amylase, only one fungal showed positive results for amylase production. Preliminary morphological observations of selected fungal isolates colonies were black, green, brown, creamy, yellow, red, grey, whitish and powdery colonies. The highest enzyme activity was produced by TS- 04 after 3 days of incubation. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.2(Pg 415-422) | ||
34 | Daw Tin Tin Soe | Isolation and Identification of Endophytic Fungi from the leaf of Cananga odorata Hook. f. & Thomson and their Antimicrobial Activity | The present study aimed to isolate the endophytic fungi having antimicrobial activity. Leaf samples of Cananga odorata Hook. F. & Thomson were collected from Department of Botany, Yadanabon University during May, 2019. Identification of collected specimen was carried out by referring to (Hooker, 1879) and (Backer 1963). The isolation of endophytic fungi was undertaken by the method of (Ando et al, 2004) using LCA medium at Microbiology Laboratory, Yadanabon University in May, 2019. Isolated endophytic fungi were inoculated on GYA medium and then transferred on WGA medium and incubated on PGA for 1 to 7 days. Pure colonies were preserved into slant cultures containing in GYA medium. A total of four fungal species namely AT-01 (Fusarium sp.), AT-02 (Aspergillus sp.), AT-03 (Alternaria sp.) and AT-04 (Curvularia sp.) were isolated and identified based on the macroscopical and microscopical characters by the method of Barnett (1956). Three kinds of test organisms were used in paper disc diffusion assay method. In the studies of antimicrobial activities AT-03 and AT-04 showed higher antimicrobial activity than other fungi. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.2(Pg 423-435) | ||
35 | Daw Lwin Lwin Htay | Pollen Morphology of Ten Species found in Popa Area, Kyaukpadaung Township, Mandalay Region | The taxonomy and pollen morphology of 10 species from 9 genera belonging to 6 families have been classified and identified. All the specimens were collected from Popa area, Kyaukpadaung Township in Mandalay Region from July 2019 to January 2020. The collected species are 4 species of Monocots, Gloriosa superba L., Dendrobium ochreatum Lindl., Habenaria dentata (Sw.) Schltr., Habenaria trichosantha Wall., and 6 species of Eudicots, Bauhinia malabarica Roxb., Desmodium capitatum (Burm.f.) DC., Abelmoschus rugosus Wall., Argyreia nervosa (Burm.f.) Bojer., Ipomoea hederrifolia L., Asytasia gangetica (L.) Anders.The pollen grains of 10 species have been recorded with their aperture, shape, size, position and sculpture of the exine. Three species are pollinia and other species are monad. The shape of the pollen were found in prolate, spheroidal, oblate and suboblate. The sizes of pollen were small, medium and large. The smallest size of pollen was found in Desmodium capitatum (Burm.f.) DC., and the largest size of pollen was occurred in Abelmoschus rugosus Wall. An artificial key was constructed based on aperture type, grains shape, size and number, and exine ornamentation. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.1(Pg 351-361) | ||
36 | Daw Lwin Lwin Htay | Morphological and Anatomical Characteristics of Ipomoea marginata (Desr.) Verd. in Banmaw University Campus, Kachin State | Morphological and anatomical characteristics of leaves, stems and roots of Ipomoea marginata (Desr.) Verd. belonging to family Convolvulaceae were studied. The specimens were collected from Banmaw University Campus. These species were recorded, identified, classified morphologically describe by referring the literature of Backer (1960), Dassanayake (1991), Qi-ming& Niam-he (2008) and Zhengyin & Raven (2013). The anatomical characters of these species were prepared by referring the literature of Johansen's method (1940) and Jeffery''s method (1917). The plant is an annual or perennial twining or prostrate herbs. Leaves were simple, exstipulate; petioles long, terete, sparsely hairy or glabrous; blades ovate-cordate. The flowers were solitary, axillary or in cymes, panicles, umbels, bisexual, actinomorphic, morning bloomer. In surface view of lamina, paracyctic type of stomata was observed on both surfaces. The vascular bundle of midribs was cresent - shaped and bicollateral type. The vascular bundles of stem were arranged in continuous ring, bicollateral type. The vascular cylinders of roots were found continuous cylinder, phloem distributed at the periphery of the xylem and pith present. The morphological and anatomical characteristics are useful in species confirmation. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.2(Pg 436-447) | ||
37 | Daw Ei Khaing Thwe | Effect of Plastic Mulchin and Planting Times on Growth and Yield of Capsicum annuum L. var. accuminatum Fingerh. | The field study was conducted to evaluate the effect of plastic mulching and planting time on the growth and yield of Capsicum annuum L. var.acuminatum Fingerh in year 2017. Two factors factorial design in RCBD with 4 replications was conducted in this study. In the experiment, factor A was assigned in different plastic mulches were control (without mulch) , clear, black. and factor B was assigned in different planting times were ( 15th June, 20th July, 25th August). Significant differences on soil temperature, moisture, plant height, number of leaves, number of flowers per plant and yield of chili pepper were observed. Soil temperature and moisture under plastic mulches (T2 black and T1 clear) was higher than that of the T3 control (without mulch) for all the times. According to the results of different plastic mulches, T2 black had the tallest plant height (26.89 cm), maximum number of leaves (20.49), number of flowers (6.73), number of fruits (6.19) and harvest index (70.27) compared to other T1 clear and T3 control. Similarly, the chili pepper growing at 25th August had the highest yield components and yield among the different planting times. The interaction between plastic mulching and planting time showed the maximum fruit yield was obtained from T2 black with August. The results clearly suggested that black plastic mulch was the best mulching material in three planting time. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.2(Pg 405-414) | ||
38 | Daw Seng Nan | Some Orchid Resources from Sinlum Taung, Kachin State | Kachin State is mostly covering with temperate evergreen forests and distributing with many wild orchids. The members of Orchidaceae from Sinlum Taung, Kachin State in Myanmar, between 24 15' N and 97 30' E Longitude, had been collected and studied. The orchids were collected in during from December 2019 to April 2020. The research work consists of 8 species belonging to 7 genera, including 7 species epiphytes and 1 species terrestrials. All collected species are fully described with photographs. All species are included of Subfamily Epidendroideae. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.2(Pg 448-455) | ||
39 | Daw Seng Nan | Taxonomic Study on Some Species of Euphorbiaceae from Banmaw Area, Banmaw Township | This research paper describes a study of some Euphorbiaceae family grown in Banmaw area. This specimens were collected during the flowering and fruiting periods. As the result of collected made throughout the area, 12 species belonging to 9 genera from Euphorbiaceae family have been identified and recorded. The studied species are useful for timber and fuel such as Antidesma diandrum Roth, Bridelia moonii Thw., Bridelia retusa (L.) Spreng., food such as Antidesma diandrum Roth., medicine such as Acalypha hispida Burm. f., Euphorbia heterophylla L., Euphorbia hirta L., Jatropha podagrica Hook., Ricinus communis L. and Sauropus assimilis Thw. and ornament such as Acalypha hispida Burm.f., Euphorbia heterophylla L., Euphorbia pulcherrima Willd. The scientific names, Myanmar names, English names, flowering period, morphological characters, and presented with coloured photographs. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.1(Pg 362-373) | ||
40 | Daw Myat Ei Khet | Fertilizer Effect on Growth and Yield of Sesamum indicum L. | In this experimental research promoting growth and yield of Sesamum indicum L. was examined by using vermicompost fertilizers. Statistical method using in this experiment was Student’s “T” test by Steel Torie 1960. Statistical analyses in this research show that the effects on the growth characters including plant height, total number of leaves and yield characters such as number of bud, number of flower, number of capsule per plant, number of seed per capsule, number of seed per plant. In this result, vermicompost fertilizers treatments were greater in the growth and yield than control treatment significant at 0.01 level. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2018 October, Vol.9 (Pg 265-275) |
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41 | Daw Myat Ei Khet | Anatomical and Phytochemical Study of Eclipta alba (L.) Hassk | In this research, the specimen of Eclipta alba (L.) Hassk (Kyeik-hman) belonging to Asteraceae were collected from the campus of Banmaw University in Banmaw Township of Kachin State. These plants grow wild abundantly in this area. This plant is known to have various pharmacological activities and is traditionally used in treatment diseases. In this study, morphological, anatomical and phytochemical test were undertaken. The identification of the plant was carried out by referring to Hooker (1885) and Dassanayake (1980). The morphological and anatomy characteristics of the leaves, stems and roots were studied, identified, described, discussed and their photographs and photomicrographs were also presented. In anatomical study, anomocytic type of stomata was observed on both surface of the leaf surface. Non-glandular and multicellular trichomes were observed in the entire plant parts. In lamina, palisade parenchyma was one-layered and spongy parenchyma was 5-6 layered. Vascular tissue of midrib and petiole were crescent-shaped. Collateral type of vascular tissue system is found in leaves and stem. These characters can be used in identification of flowering plants. The preliminary photochemical examination showed the presence of all tested compounds. | Banmaw University Research Jouranl, 2020 June, Vol.11, No.1(Pg 374-386) |
No. | Candidate | Thesis Title | Supervisor | Year | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1. | Ma Khin Nilar Win M.Sc (Ya Kha-14) | Some plants used for salad in Mandalay City Area | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2003 | |
2. | Ma Khin Shwe Win M.Sc | A study on some species of Convolvulaceae found in Mandalay University Campus | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2003 | |
3. | Ma Nilar Win M.Sc (Ya Kha-8) | Some fresh leaves used in traditional medicine | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2004 | |
4. | Ma Su Hmue Naing M.Res (Ya Kha-28) | Edible fruits found in markets of Mandalay City Area | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2004 | |
5. | Ma Nilar Aung M.Res-Bot-1 | Some economically important plants grown in seven villages of Thazi Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2011 | |
6. | Ma Nyein Nyein Aye M.Res-Bot-3 | Study on medicinal uses of some plants found in Meiktila University Campus and its environ | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2011 | |
7. | Ma Tin Tin Soe M.Sc 2Maha-MB-2 | Isolation of endophytic fungi from Calotropic gigantea (L.) R.Br. (Ma Yo Gyi) | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2012 | |
8. | Ma May Phyo Thynn M.Sc 2Maha-Yakha-1 | A Taxonomic study on some zygomorphic flowers | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2014 | |
9. | Ma Aye Sandar Myint M.Sc 2Maha-Yakha-9 | A study on types of androecium | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2014 | |
10. | Ma Zu Zon Myat M.Sc 2Maha-Yakha-1 | A Taxonomic study on some species found in Yin ma bin village, Thazi Township. | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2015 | |
11. | Ma Nge Nge Soe M.Sc 2Maha-Yakha-2 | A Taxomomic study on some species found in Pa ya nga su village, Thazi Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2015 | |
12. | Ma Thae Hnin Wai M.Res-Bot-4 | A Taxonomic study on some species found in Kyat sakan village, Thazi Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2015 | |
13. | Ma Pa Pa Aung M.Res-Bot-6 | A Taxonomic study on some species found in Makwe village, KalawTownship | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2015 | |
14. | Ma Zu Zon Myat M.Res-Bot-1 | Taxonomic study on some species found in Angiosperm flora of Inbyin village | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2016 | |
15. | Ma Aye Aye Moe 2-M.Sc-Bot-1 | An Ethnobotanical study on some herb sue in five villages of Pyawbe Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2016 | |
16. | Ma Myint Myat Thu 2-M.Sc-Bot-9 | Taxonomic study on some species of Angiospermae found in Ozi Taung, Kalaw Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2016 | |
17. | Ma Myo Myo Oo 2-M.Sc-Bot-5 | Taxonomic study on some species of Angiospermae found in KazonTaung, Kalaw Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2016 | |
18. | Ma Myint Myat Thu M.Res -Bot-4 | Taxonomic study on some species of Angiospermae found at Lanma Taung, Kalaw Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2018 | |
19. | Ma Myo Myo Oo M.Res-Bot-3 | Taxonomic study on some species of Angiospermae found at Nan The Village, Kalaw Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2018 | |
20. | Ma Thida Tun M.Sc 2-Maha Yakha – 4 | Taxonomic study on some species of Angiospermae found at Gaung Ni Taung, Kyauk Pa Daung Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2018 | |
21. | Khin Yadanar Thein MSc-Bot-3 | Taxonomic study on Family Fabaceae from Myin Ma Ti Village, Kalaw Township | Dr. Yu Yu Tin Professor | 2019 | |
22. | Mg Kyaw Min 2MSc-bot-14 | Isolation of endophytic fungi from the leaves of seven medicinal plants. | Dr. Win Naing Associate Professor | 2015 | |
23. | Ma PaTauk Wah 2MSc-bot-1 | Isolation of Rhizobium strains its effect on growth and yield of Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. | Dr. Win Naing Associate Professor | 2017 | |
24. | Ma Su Kyi 2MSc-bot-1 | Isolation of Rhizobium strains its effect on growth and yield of Panicum miliaceum L. (Lu) | Dr. Win Naing Associate Professor | 2018 | |
25. | Ma PaTauk Wah M.Res-bot-1 | Isolation of Rhizobium strains its effect on growth and yield of Solanum melongena L. (MRes) | Dr. Win Naing Associate Professor | 2018 | |
26. | Mg Kyaw Kyaw 2MSc-bot-2 | Study on cultivation of paddy straw mushroom Volvariella volvacea (Bull.) Singer on different substrates | Dr. Win Naing Associate Professor | 2019 | |
27. | Ma Zin Mar Soe | A Study on Chlorophyta found in Eastern Part of Taungthaman Lake (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2012 | |
28. | Ma A Me Zin | Effect of Spirulina on Germination, Growth and Yield of Lycopersicon esculentum Mill. (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2013 | |
29. | Ma Ju Dis Htoo | Study on Some Algal Species found in Naung Yar Lake at Loikaw City (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2014 | |
30. | Ma Lin Lin Nwe | Algal Flora of Mingalar Lake in Ngwe-daw-kyi-kone Ward, Pyigyitagun Township (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2015 | |
31. | Ma Kyu Kyu Tin | Comparison of Algal Flora found in Kaung-hmu-taw Inn and Kaung-hmu-taw Fishery Pond (MRes) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2016 | |
32. | Ma Khaing Thazin | Effect of Spirulina and Nostoc on Germination, Growth and Yield of Solanum melongena L. (Eggplant) (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2016 | |
33. | Mg Kaung Htet Kyaw | Algal Flora Found in Wadee Lake, Natogyi Township (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2017 | |
34. | Mg Phyo Phyo Than | Algal Flora Found in Nampha Inn, Banmaw Township (MSc) | Dr Daw Thet Naing Htwe Associate Professor | 2018-2019 | |
35. | Ma Eaint Yuya Tun | Algal Flora of Zidaw Dam in Kyaukse Township, Mandalay Region (MRes) | Dr Yee Yee Win Associate Professor | 2016 | |
36. | Ma May Thazin Phyo | Taxonomic Characterization of Some Species of Acanthaceae Grown in Dee Dote area, PyinooLwin Township (MSc) | Dr Yee Yee Win Associate Professor | 2016 | |
37. | Ma Ni Ni Hlaing | Taxonomic Characterization of Some Species of Lamiaceae Grown in Dee Dote area, PyinooLwin Township (MSc) | Dr Yee Yee Win Associate Professor | 2017 | |
38. | Ma Thin Nu Shwe Zin | Assessment of Tree Species Composition And Diversity in Yadanabon University Campus, Amarapura Township (MSc) | Dr Yee Yee Win Associate Professor | 2018 | |
39. | Ma Khin Thida Aung | Effect of Nostoc (Cyanobacteria) on Germination and Growth of Mungbean | Dr San Win Associate Professor | 2012 | |
40. | Mg Zar Yar Oo | Assessment of Tree Species Diversity in Na Hlan Taung, Kyaukse Township | Dr San Win Associate Professor | 2017 | |
41. | Mg Thet Min Nyi | Assessment of Tree Species Composition, Diversity and Distribution of Shwe Myin Tin Range, Singaing Township | Dr San Win Associate Professor | 2018 | |
42. | Ma Khin Phyo Wai Oo | Study on Some Species of Freshwater Algae Found in Min Hla Lake, Sintgaing Township, Mandalay Region | Dr San Win Associate Professor | 2019 |
1. Classical Literature 2. Modern Literature 3. Literary Theory and Criticism 4. Linguistics 5. Ancient Language 6. Indigenous Languages |
Year | Total |
---|---|
First | 46 |
Second | 41 |
Third | 42 |
Fourth | 44 |
First Year Hons: | 3 |
Second Year Hons: | 8 |
Third Year Hons: | 7 |
Qualify | 1 |
MI | - |
MII | - |
Total | 192 |
Year | Total |
---|---|
First | |
Second | 3 |
Third | 1 |
Fourth | |
Total | 4 |
Curriculum and Time Table
- First Year
- Second Year
- Third Year
- Fourth Year
- First Year(Hons:)
- Second Year(Hons:)
- Third Year(Hons:)
- Qualifying
- MSc First Year
- MSc Second Year
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | မ ၁၀၀၁ | မြန်မာစာ | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Eng 1001 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 1101 | Plant Biology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Zool 1001 | Organization and Variety of life | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
5. | Che 1001 | General Chemistry I | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
6. | AM 1001 | Aspect of Myanmar | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 19 | 13 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | မ ၁၀၀၂ | မြန်မာစာ | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Eng 1002 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 1102 | Basic Concepts of Applied Botany | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Zool 1002 | Life Processes and Fossils | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
5. | Che 1002 | General Chemistry II | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
6. | AM 1002 | Aspect of Myanmar | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 19 | 13 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 2001 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 2101 | Survey of Plant Kingdom I & Relative Plant of Fungi | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 2102 | Angiosperms I | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 2103 | Genetics I | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 2104 | Ecology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 2105 | Introduction to Evolution | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 21 | 15 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 2002 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 2106 | Survey of Plant Kingdom II & Relative Plant of Fungi | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 2107 | Angiosperms II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 2108 | Cytogenetics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 2109 | Horticulture | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 2110 | Plant Pathology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 21 | 15 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 3001 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 3101/3201 | Medicinal Plants | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 3102/3202 | Plant Cytology and Anatomy | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 3103/3203 | Plant Physiology I | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 3104/3204 | Environmental Biology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 3105/3205 | Floristics and Herbarium Techniques | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 3002 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 3107/3207 | Cell Biology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 3108/3208 | Advanced genetics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 3109/3209 | Plant Physiology II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 3110/3210 | Applied Ecology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 3111/3211 | Biochemistry I | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 4001 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 4101/4201 | Plant Systematics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 4102/4202 | Pharmacognosy | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 4103/4203 | Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 4104/4204 | Plant Tissue Culture | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 4105/4205 | Research Methodology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 4002 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 4107/4207 | Biochemistry II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 4108/4208 | Plant Biotechnology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 4109/4209 | Applied Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 4110/4210 | Biodiversity and Conservation | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 4112/4212 | Molecular Biology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 4001 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 4101/4201 | Plant Systematics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 4102/4202 | Pharmacognosy | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 4103/4203 | Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 4104/4204 | Plant Tissue Culture | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 4105/4205 | Research Methodology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 3002 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 3107/3207 | Cell Biology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 3108/3208 | Advanced genetics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 3109/3209 | Plant Physiology II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 3110/3210 | Applied Ecology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 3111/3211 | Biochemistry I | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 4002 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 4107/4207 | Biochemistry II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 4108/4208 | Plant Biotechnology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 4109/4209 | Applied Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 4110/4210 | Biodiversity and Conservation | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 4112/4212 | Molecular Biology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Eng 4001 | English | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 4101/4201 | Plant Systematics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 4102/4202 | Pharmacognosy | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 4103/4203 | Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 4104/4204 | Plant Tissue Culture | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Bot 4105/4205 | Research Methodology | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
Total | 22 | 16 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Bot 5201 | Industrial Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 5202 | Advanced Plant Physiology I | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 5203 | Advanced Pharmacognosy | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 5204 | Molecular Genetics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 5205 | Ethnobotany | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Boy 5206 | Evolution | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
Total | 24 | 18 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Bot 5207 | Microbial Biotechnology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 5208 | Advanced Plant Physiology II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 5209 | Industrial and Economic Plants | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 5210 | Enzymology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 5211 | Biostatistics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Boy 5212 | Environmental Education and Ethics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
Total | 24 | 18 | 12 |
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Bot 5201 | Industrial Microbiology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 5202 | Advanced Plant Physiology I | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 5203 | Advanced Pharmacognosy | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 5204 | Molecular Genetics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 5205 | Ethnobotany | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Boy 5206 | Evolution | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
Total | 24 | 18 | 12 |
Sample Description
No. | Module No | Name of Module | Credit Points | Hours per week | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lecture | Tutorial | |||||
1. | Bot 5207 | Microbial Biotechnology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
2. | Bot 5208 | Advanced Plant Physiology II | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
3. | Bot 5209 | Industrial and Economic Plants | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
4. | Bot 5210 | Enzymology | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
5. | Bot 5211 | Biostatistics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
6. | Boy 5212 | Environmental Education and Ethics | 4 | 3 | 2 | |
Total | 24 | 18 | 12 |
Sample Description
Sample Description
Sample Description
Sample Description
Sample Description
Sample Description