Abstract
The total (acid extractable) and available phosphorus have been determined for the burial soils in order to investigate the conversion behaviour of phosphorus in the cist and urn burial (Megalithic) complex at the sites of Baseri and Sanana in Ramganga Valley in Kumaun (mid-central) Himalaya, India. The study indicates that the conversion of available phosphorus is higher at the bone-rich spots compared with the bone-devoid spots. A correlation coefficient (r) analysis also shows a significant and positive relationship between the total and available phosphorus at bone-rich spots (pool-I), while at bone-devoid spots (pool-II) it shows a non-significant relationship.
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