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Induction of disease defensive enzymes in response to treatment with acibenzolar-S-methyl (ASM) and Pseudomonas fluorescens Pf2 and inoculated with Ralstonia solanacearum race 3, biovar2 (phylotype II)

Research Authors
Kamal A. M. Abo-Elyousr, Yasser E. Ibrahim and Naglaa M. Balabel
Research Department
Research Journal
Journal of Phytopathol
Research Pages
:382-389
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Vol. 160
Research Website
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/
Research Year
2012

Utilization of physical processing of canola seed for altering long chain fatty acid in meat and fat of lambs

Research Authors
Farghaly, MM; Abdel-Raheem, SM; Iben, C
Research Department
Research Journal
14th Congress of ESVCN; SEP 6-8, 2010; Zurich, Switzerland (Poster)
Research Year
2010

The effect of crushing and heat treatment of canola seed on rumen liquor parameters and ruminal biohydrogenation of unsaturated fatty acids in vitro

Research Authors
Farghaly, MM; Abd El-Hafez, GA; Iben, C
Research Department
Research Journal
14th Congress of ESVCN; SEP 6-8, 2010; Zurich, Switzerland (Oral presentation).
Research Year
2010

Sugar can tops silage as ruminants feedstuff: 4- lambs, carcass traits, gastrointestinal tract measurements and histopathological examination.

Research Authors
Mousa, S. M., I.A. Soliman, G.A. Abd El-Hafez, M. Mubarak and M.M. Farghaly
Research Department
Research Journal
Assiut Vet. Med. J.
Research Pages
PP. 96-117
Research Vol
Vol. 49,No. 96
Research Year
2003

Sugar can tops silage as ruminants feedstuff: 3- Effect on lambs, growth performance, semen physical properties and blood serum Dr. Mohsen Mohamed Farghaly Abd El-Aziz Department of Animal and Poultry Production, Faculty of Agriculture, Assiut University,

Research Authors
Abd El-Hafez, G. A., I. A. Soliman, S. M. Mousa and M.M. Farghaly
Research Department
Research Journal
Assiut Vet. Med. J.
Research Pages
PP. 73-95
Research Vol
Vol. 49,No. 96
Research Year
2003

Effect of combination vitamin E and single long-acting progesterone dose on enhancing pregnancy outcomes in the first two parities of young rabbit does.

Research Abstract
Vitamin E (Vit. E) is needed for young rabbits to prevent reproductive abnormalities, abortion and poor survivability of kits. Also, exogenous progesterone (P4) is needed for rabbits to enhance early embryonic development because of inadequate corpus luteum (CL) development at this age. Hence, the aim of this study was to investigate the effect of injecting Vit. E and the combination Vit. E+P4 in young does on live body weight (LBW) gain, gestation length (GL), numbers of services/conception (NS), conception rate (CR), abortion rate (AR), litter size (LS), kit weight (KW), total litter weight (TLW), mortality rate (MR) and progesterone (P4) concentration. The group treated with Vit. E+P4 had a greater LBW gain and lesser AR at first and second pregnancy. Treatments did not have significant impact on GL and LS in the first two parities. Treatments resulted in a significantly lesser MR and greater TLW at the second parity. The Vit. E+P4 treatment resulted in a significantly lesser NS at the first parity, while Vit. E alone resulted in a significant reduction in NS at the second parity. Vit. E+P4 had a positive effect on CR at the first parity compared with controls. Vit. E alone increased CR at the second parity compared with that of the control group. The mean P4 concentration from mating to mid-pregnancy at first parity was significantly greater in the Vit. E+P4 than Vit. E and control groups. In conclusion, treatment with Vit. E+P4 at the first parity may be economically applied on rabbit farms because this treatment resulted in a greater maintenance of the first pregnancy and improved reproductive performance at the second parity as compared with results from the Vit. E treated and control groups.
Research Authors
Salem AA, Gomaa YA
Research Department
Research Journal
Anim Reprod Sci.
Research Pages
PP.35-43
Research Rank
1
Research Year
2014

Effect Of Different Systems Of Intensification And Fertilization On Some Wheat Cultivars.

Research Abstract
This study was carried out to calculate response of two cultivars of wheat which represent the hexaploid and tetraploid species to different cropping sequences and nutrient rates of NPK. This study was carried out in the Experimental Farm of Faculty of Agriculture, Assiut University in the two growing seasons of 2004/2005 and 2005/2006 seasons. Two cropping systems were studied, i.e. corn – clover – wheat and corn – fallow – wheat. The cultivars studied were Sakha 93& Beni-suef 1 in 2004/2005 and Sids 1 & Beni-suef 1 in 2005/2006 season. The nutrient rates of NPK (kg/fed.) were 80, 15 and 50, i.e. the recommended rates, 40, 7.5 and 25 kg/fed. of NPK, 20, 3.75 and 12.5 kg/fed. NPK and without nutrients. The variables studied were distributed in a split-split plot design in which crop sequence was allotted in the main plots. The cultivars were in split plot whereas the nutrients were distributed in the sub-sub plots. The results obtained in this study could be summarized as follows: 1- The growth parameters such as plant height, leaf area index, number of tillers/plant and total dry matter/plant were improved by planting wheat after clover as compared with the cropping system of corn-fallow-wheat. Cultivars belong to the hexaploid cultivars were characterized by favorite growth parameters as compared with simolina cultivar. The recommended nutrients of NPK favored the growth attributes. 2- Average interval from planting to 50% heading tended to be increased significantly when planting wheat was after clover. No significant differences in earliness among the two cultivars studied were detected. The consistent increase in nutrient rates prolonged the interval to 50% heading. 3- Yield components such as number of tillers/plant at harvest spike length, number of spikelets/spike, and seed index tended to be increased when wheat planting was after clover as compared with the sequence of corn-fallow-wheat. Wheat yield components of hexaploid cultivars, i.e. bread wheat surpassed the semolina cultivar in all attributes except the seed index. The later took the contradict trend in this respect. Linear increases in all yield components were observed as nutrients rates were increased. 4- Average grain yield/fed of wheat was increased significantly when wheat was grown after clover compared with cultivating it after fallow. This is true in the two growing seasons. No significant difference among the cultivars studied was observed. Grain yield per unit area tended to be increased as nutrient rates were increased. Here too, the first order interaction of intensification x fertilization revealed that the cropping sequence of corn-clover-wheat increased the response of grain yield to the recommended rates of NPK compared with the sequence of corn-fallow-wheat. 5- Straw yield/fed was reacted significantly to the cropping sequence practiced in favor of planting wheat after clover. Hexaploid cultivars were superior in straw yield production per unit area compared with tetraploid cultivar. Average straw yield was increased significantly as nutrient rates were increased up to the recommended rates. 6- The biological yield/fed was influenced significantly by cropping systems studied in favor of the cropping sequence of corn-clover-wheat in the two growing seasons. The bread cultivars produced heavier weight of biological yield than semolina cultivar. This relation was significant in the two growing seasons. Consistent increase in biological yield/fed was achieved as nutrient rates increased. 7- Harvest index did not show any definite response to intensification system. Here, semolina cultivar improved harvest index as compared to bread cultivars. Negative trend was noted between harvest index and nutrient rates. This means that harvest index tended to be increased as nutrient rates was decreased. 8- Here it should be noted that the average yield of clover produced from the cropping sequence of corn - temporary clover - wheat was ranged from 8781.82 to 10650 kg/fed. in 2004/2005 season. In 2005/2006 it ranged from 12109.09 to 17318.18 kg/fed.
Research Authors
M.T.Said, E.M.M. Shalaby, I.A.R.El-Far and A.Y.Allam
Research Journal
1st conference of young scientists.
Research Pages
(pp.19-20)
Research Rank
4
Research Year
2007
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