Esraa Shihab Hamad from  Department of Animal production successfully defended her PhD.  work with the title (Genetic Polymorphism of the Alkaline Phosphatase (AIP) Enzyme Gene and Its Impact on Some Productive and Physiological Traits of Broiler Chickens.”)
The study aimed to investigate the effect of the genetic polymorphism of the ST3GAL4 gene on the productive and physiological traits of broiler chickens from the ROSS308 strain, as well as to study the effect of the genetic polymorphism of the alkaline phosphatase (AIP) enzyme gene on productive traits, carcass characteristics, and physiological efficiency.
The study concluded that birds with the GG genotype recorded significantly higher live weight at 42 days of age, while the AA genotype showed superiority in weekly weight gains during the final weeks, highlighting the positive influence of the A allele on growth.

You May Also Like

New Academic Book Release: Livestock and Their Contribution to Greenhouse Gas Emissions

The Effect of Nutritional Treatments on the Growth and Yield of Okra – Research Proposal

MSc. defense- Alaa Najeh Ayfan

MSc. defense- Anwar Abdul Ali Abdul Hassan

Ph.D. defense- Mohamed Shaker Munji

The Prime Minister’s Office Honors Outstanding Students in the Department of Animal Production

Field visit for a Master’s student’s practical training

A Faculty Member Participates in the National Committee for the Registration, Accreditation, and Protection of Plant Varieties

Comments are disabled.