Saad Mohamed Mansour from Department  OF Plant Protection  successfully defended his MSc.work with the title )Evaluation of the efficacy of plant-based pollen substitutes on Nosema disease and honey bee colony activity(
The study aimed to evaluate the efficacy of plant extracts on honey bee colony activity and honey production, as well as to assess the effectiveness of extracts from sedge flowers, milk thistle seeds, and wild artichoke fruits in controlling the fungus N. ceranae, given their content of certain pathogen-antagonistic compounds.
 The researcher recommended conducting further studies on the use of plant extracts and powders that could be effective in controlling Nosema disease, as well as investigating the resistance of different honey bee strains to the fungus.
_________________________
 

You May Also Like

A faculty member from the College of Agricultural Engineering participates in an external Discussion committee.

A College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences professor participated on an external examination committee.

A delegation from the Agricultural Engineering Sciences visited the wounded in Gaza

A training workshop on mechanical pumps discussed by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

A PhD dissertation at the College of Agriculture, University of Baghdad, examines the impact of fiscal policy on growth and investment.

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences organizes the Innovation Camp for Agricultural Entrepreneurship and Green Skills.

A workshop on the impact of drugs on humans organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

A seminar organized by the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A PhD dissertation on economic efficiency and food security is being discussed at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences.

Honorary event at Colloge of Agricultural Engineering Sciences

A preview of the hands-on instruction for College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences students.

Participation of a faculty member from Agricultural Engineering Sciences in an external discussion committee.

Comments are disabled.