http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.comScientia Research Library make easy to publish research articles or research papers, which is a great opportunity for everyone to fulfill their requirements. Different varieties of journals related to science and technology which are scientifically same can be published here. The Scientia Research Library is having an open - access and peer review policy to permit and understand use with required acceptance of the original . Our aim is to provide researchers from various diverse fields like engineering, applied chemistry, applied science and research etc., a unique way to give light to their findings.

A Review of Current Developments in the Use of Medicinal Plants as Growth Promoters in Poultry Nutrition Scientia Research LibraryJournal of Applied Science And Research2348 - 04162023115 Uzoma pages :1 - 7 1 One of natures many gifts is plants, which naturally contain a variety of bioactive compounds, also known as phytochemicals, as part of their metabolic processes. The antibacterial, antiviral, antifungal, and antioxidant qualities of phytochemicals may be responsible for their positive benefits. Growing awareness of food safety and the risks associated with the careless use of antibiotics has led to a rise in the use of medicinal plants (herbs, spices, and their extracts) as organic substitutes. Compared to antibiotics, herbs are less expensive, more readily available, and do not leave any harmful residue on animal products. In animals, phytochemicals (such as flavonoids, phenols, saponins, alkaloids, etc.) carry out a variety of biological functions, including enhancing performance, boosting immune cell proliferation, alleviating intestinal challenges, lowering oxidative stress, lowering mortality, and raising antibody titers. The extraction process, plant stage and age, geographic location, animal species or breeds, management techniques, and concentrations used all affect how effective these bioactive compounds are and the outcomes derived from animals. There are a lot of possible applications for medicinal plants, and the European Union (2006) has suggested using them as a botanical substitute for antibiotics. Thus, methods to close the gap between animal productivity and food safety are the main emphasis of this review. Keywords: Medicinal plants; phytochemicals; bioactive chemicals; antibiotics. http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive-abs.php?arc=914http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive/A Review of Current Developments in the Use of Medicinal Plants as Growth Promoters in Poultry Nutrition.pdf

A Review of Indian Major Carp Feeding and Nutritional Needs Scientia Research LibraryJournal of Applied Science And Research2348 - 04162023115 Kunal, Sachin pages:1-6 1 In 195051, Indias yearly production of fisheries and aquaculture was 0.75 million tonnes; in 20132014, it reached 9.6 million tonnes. In terms of yearly fisheries and aquaculture production, the nation currently ranks second in the world, behind China. India and the Indian subcontinent are home to the commercial culture of three major carps: the mrigal (Cirrhinus mrigala), rohu (Labeo rohita), and catla (Catla catla). Therefore, its critical to look into or highlight the feeding and nutritional needs of Indian main carps. This review provides information on the requirements for vitamins and minerals, lipids and fatty acids, protein and amino acids, and feeding techniques Keywords: Indian Major Carp, Protein requirement, Lipid requirement, vitamin and mineral requirement, Aquafeed. http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive-abs.php?arc=915http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive/A Review of Indian Major Carp Feeding and Nutritional Needs.pdf

A Review of Indian Major Carp Feeding and Nutritional Needs Scientia Research LibraryJournal of Applied Science And Research2348 - 04162023115 Kunal, Sachin pages:1-6 1 In 195051, Indias yearly production of fisheries and aquaculture was 0.75 million tonnes; in 20132014, it reached 9.6 million tonnes. In terms of yearly fisheries and aquaculture production, the nation currently ranks second in the world, behind China. India and the Indian subcontinent are home to the commercial culture of three major carps: the mrigal (Cirrhinus mrigala), rohu (Labeo rohita), and catla (Catla catla). Therefore, its critical to look into or highlight the feeding and nutritional needs of Indian main carps. This review provides information on the requirements for vitamins and minerals, lipids and fatty acids, protein and amino acids, and feeding techniques Keywords: Indian Major Carp, Protein requirement, Lipid requirement, vitamin and mineral requirement, Aquafeed. http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive-abs.php?arc=916http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive/A Review of Indian Major Carp Feeding and Nutritional Needs.pdf

Possible Pollution of Acidic and Basic Anions in Urban Rainwater: An Analysis of Varanasi District, Uttar Pradesh, India Scientia Research LibraryJournal of Applied Science And Research2348 - 04162023115 MRSARCHANASONAR pages : 1-9 1 The purpose of this study was to ascertain the quantity and make-up of anions that fall with rainwater in Varanasis metropolitan areas during the south-west monsoon seasons. The rainwater samples that were collected were examined for conductivity, pH, and the main anions [Cl-SO-, CO- , HCO, and SO-]. Rainwaters volume-weighted pH ranged from 6.5 to 8.2, with a mean of 7.1, which is neutral. Rainwater contains the following range of anions: 0.010 to 1.9 meqL-1 of SO4-, 0.2 to 1.3 meqL-1 of CO3-, 0.0 to 18 meqL-1 of CO3 2-, and 0.20 to 0.70 meqL-1 of Cl-. Rainwaters overall anion content was found to be in the following order: The amount of basic anions (CO32- and HCO3-) in Varanasi rainfall was much higher than that of acidic anions (Cland SO42-) because HCO3- CO3 Cl SO 2. Because of the high SO2. Ion, it was found that about 35% of the rainfall samples were acidic. The majority of the sulphate ions found in rainfall were anthropogenic, meaning they came from the oxidation of sulfur dioxide released by burning fossil fuels in factories and automobiles Keywords: Composition of Rainwater, Cations contamination, Chemistry of rainwater. http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive-abs.php?arc=917http://www.scientiaresearchlibrary.com/archive/Possible Pollution of Acidic and Basic Anions in Urban Rainwater An Analysis of Varanasi District Uttar Pradesh India.pdf