Protein
Explore 2 research publications tagged with this keyword
Publications Tagged with "Protein"
2 publications found
2016
1 publicationIngestion Effect of pathogens on Primary Metabolites of Tinospora cordifolia.
Plants play many important roles in the environment. Not only do they provide us with food and useful products, but also they play a main role in maintaining the ecological balance of nature, the food chain and the natural cycles and also have medicinal value. Laboratory evaluations were made to assess the study of primary metabolites of Tinospora cordifolia, belongs to the family menispemeacae. It contains chlorophyll, sugars, starch, protein, ascorbic acid and phenols in, leaves, stem, root and callus of the plant. Levels of plant metabolites are strongly affected via genetic and environmental factors. Different types of pests’ are causing changes in plant metabolite production. The results revealed the evidence of different infestation of the plant by common herbivores. In this manuscript we report primary metabolites of the Tinospora cordifolia along with the quantification after the pests’ effect.
2013
1 publicationStudies on the ameliorative effects of a probiotic consortium on normal and Aeromonas hydrophila -infected freshwater fish, Labeo rohita
This present study was carried out, the use of probiotic consortium in freshwater aquaculture to be highly effective in improving disease resistance, survival, growth and nutrition. In this probiotic consortium was used for different concentrations of the fish feed such as 1%, 3%, and 5%. We have shown that Labeo rohita fed a probiotic supplemented diet have an improved survival and growth in 60 days culture animals every 20 days Aeromonas hydrophila infected in fish. Maximum weight gain (21.6g) was observed after 60 days in 5% probiotic fed animals. The maximum protein content in (32.5 mg %) was observed in muscle after 60 days animals. Increasing in WBC cells in infected animals which probably indicated increased in disease fighting capability of the fish. The general conclusion obtained from the present study is that the probiotics play a vital role in growth survival, protein, and glycogen, enumeration of blood cells and protein separation of the animals compared to control animals. The supplementation of the probiotic consortium diet is probably effective for rearing conditions.
