Hawraa Hatem Abdullah from Department of Animal Production successfully defended his MSc. work with the title (The Effect of In-Ovo Injection of Allicin and Nano-Allicin on Hatchability Traits, Subsequent Productive Performance, and Selected Physiological andImmunological Indicators of Broiler Chickens(
 The study aimed to evaluate the effects of injecting broiler hatching eggs with various levels of allicin and nano-allicin on tissue characteristics, post-hatch performance, and several physiological and immunological indicators in broiler chicks.
The researcher recommended the inclusion of allicin and nano-allicin in the diets of poultry species—including broiler chickens, laying hens, and Japanese quail—due to their positive impact on birds’ subsequent performance when used at higher concentrations.
 

You May Also Like

Defense of a Master’s Thesis at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences about Marketing Surplus

Towards Pioneering Agricultural Research: Rehabilitation of Animal Production Fields

Participation of a Faculty Member From the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences in a Symposium on ‘Arab-Chinese Relations

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Held a Symposium Titled “The Phenomenon of Human Trafficking”

Defense of a Master’s Thesis in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on White Corn

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Discusses the Graduation Research of Undergraduate Students

The College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences Holds an Honorary Ceremony for One of the Faculty Members who is Retiring

Defending a Doctoral Dissertation at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on Yellow Corn

Authoring a Scientific Book on Goat Farming as Ideal for Future Climate Change

Defense of a Doctoral Dissertation in the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences on the Effectiveness of Using Information Technology in Agricultural Extension

Defending a Doctoral Dissertation at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences about Camel Milk and its Use in Therapeutic Applications

Defending a Master’s Thesis at the College of Agricultural Engineering Sciences about Sweat Bees

Comments are disabled.