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Science Journal

 

Nature and Science
(Nat Sci
ISSN 1545-0740 (print); ISSN 2375-7167 (online); doi prefix: 10.7537, Monthly
Volume 21 - Number 5 (Cumulated No. 194), May 25, 2023
Cover (jpg), Cover (pdf), Introduction, Contents, Call for Papers, nsj2105

 

The following manuscripts are presented as online first for peer-review, starting from May 5, 2023. 

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CONTENTS   

No.

Titles / Authors

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1

Types of Criminality and their Territorial Differences (in the example of Kokand City)

 

Makhmudov Bakhodirjon Khakimjon ogli

 

Department of Economic and Social Geography, National University of Uzbekistan, Tashkent, Uzbekistan.

E-mail address: bmahmudov260595@gmail.com

 

Abstract: In this article, the types of crime and their territorial aspects specific to the Kokand city, one of the largest cities of the Republic of Uzbekistan, are studied. An analysis of the last 5 years (2018-2022) of serious bodily injury, theft, and drug-related crimes among the types of crimes committed in the city was conducted. 1:50,000 scale maps of property, person and drug crimes were created using Arc GIS software.

[Makhmudov Bakhodirjon Khakimjon ogli. Types of Criminality and their Territorial Differences (in the example of Kokand City). Nat Sci 2023,21(5):1-6].ISSN1545-0740(print);ISSN2375-7167(online).http://www.sciencepub.net/nature  01.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.01.

 

Key words: geography of crime, geocriminogenic situation, hotbeds of crime, theft, drug addiction

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Ethno-medicinal plant diversity: A case study of Bageshwer district Uttarakhand

 

Naveen Chandra Pandey,  Deepika Bhatt, Mahesh Kumar, Deepshikha Arya

 

Regional research Institute of Himalayan Flora, (CCRAS) Tarikhet, Ranikhet -263 663, Uttarakhand.

 

Abstract:  The Indian Himalayan region has a rich diversity of medicinal plants which are widely used in traditional medicinal systems. The present paper concludes the diversity, vernacular names, associated authorship, ethno-medicinal uses, and use pattern, life form; plant part used and accession number of the medicinal flora together of Bageshwar district of Uttarakhand. The paper describes distribution and local/traditional uses of the 144 medicinal plants representing 64 families (62- Angiospermic families, 2-Gymnospermic families), in which trees 15% were, shrubs were 22%, herbs were 56% and climbers were 7% in total. Various plant parts used in formulations, such as: root- 27%, rhizomes- 5%, tuber/ bulb- 4%, leaves- 29%, whole plant- 9%, bark- 11%, seeds- 4%, resin /latex/oil-2%, flowers and inflorescences-3%, Heart wood- 1% and fruits - 5% were used in the treatment of different ailments.

[Naveen Chandra Pandey,Deepika Bhatt, Mahesh Kumar,Deepshikha Arya. Ethno-medicinal plant diversity: A case study of Bageshwer district Uttarakhand. Nat Sci 2023,21(5):7-26]. ISSN 1545-0740 (print); ISSN 2375-7167(online). http://www.sciencepub.net/nature  02. doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.02.

 

Keywords: Medicinal plant, Diversity, Bageshwar, ailments, families

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3

Manuscript Type Short Communication

 

Title; First report of the molecular characterization of the endosymbiont Candidatus portiera from cotton whiteflies collected from Pakistan

 

Authors: Ayesha Bibi, Muhammad Shafiq*, Saima Arif, Asma Tanveer, Muhammad Tariq Manzoor, Muhammad Saleem Haider

 

Institute of Agricultural Sciences, University of the Punjab Lahore, Pakistan

For correspondence:  shafiq.iags@pu.edu.pk

 

Abstract: Candidatus  portiera is an obligate primary endosymbiont harboured by white flies  including the cotton whitefly Bemisia tabaci. A survey of C. portiera endosymbionts was conducted by using polymerase chain reaction with universal primers for 16SrDNA within Pakistani whitefly population collected from different cotton growing areas of the Punjab further analysed by cloning of the PCR products, RFLP analysis, finally sequences were obtained from commercial labs  and phylogenetic analysis were done of all the detected C. portiera clone.  This is the first report regarding the identification of C. protiera from the Pakistan. The C. portiera  was detected almost in all samples of whitefly from 16 different location of Punjab Pakistan  This study aims to contribute to the understanding of the Primary endosymbionts, their host specificity and their diversity across the world.

[Ayesha Bibi, Muhammad Shafiq, Saima Arif, Asma Tanveer, Muhammad Tariq Manzoor, Muhammad Saleem

Haider. First report of the molecular characterization of the endosymbiont Candidatus portiera from cotton whiteflies collected from Pakistan. Nat Sci 2023, 21(5):27-32]. ISSN 1545-0740 (print); ISSN 2375-7167 (online).

http://www.sciencepub.net/nature  03.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.03.

 

Key words; Whitefly, primary endosymbiont, 16S rDNA, Candidatus  portiera

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4

Comparative Effect of Organic and Inorganic Fertilizers on Soil Physicochemical properties and on the Quality of Yam (Dioscorea rotundata)

 

Obetta C. D1, Adejoro S. A2* and Adekayode F. O3

 

123Department of Crop, Soil and Pest Management

Federal University of Technoology, Akure Nigeria.

*Corresponding author: deradivine93@gmail.com, +234-8134221477

 

Abstract: Field experiments were carried out at the Teaching and Research Farm of the Federal University of Technology Akure to evaluate the comparative effects of organic and inorganic fertilizers on soil physicochemical properties and the quality of yam.  Six treatments were applied including NPK at 450Kg/ha (NPK), poultry manure at 2000 Kg/ha (PM), wood ash at 2000Kg/ha (WA), NPK + poultry manure at 225 and 1000 kg/ha (NPK + PM) poultry manure + wood ash at 1,000 Kg/ha each (PM + WA) and control (no fertilizer). The experiment was laid out in a randomized complete block design (RCBD) having 3 replications. The result revealed that organic manures significantly (P=0.05) improved the quality of yam compared to the inorganic fertilizers and control. PM + WA had a significant higher % crude protein (4.729), % dry matter (39.966), % Ash (1.2983) compared to other treatments. WA recorded a more significant higher value for carbohydrate (59.24%) compared to the other treatments. The % fibre was significantly higher in PM tubers. The soil pH increased more in areas where wood ash was applied compared to the other plots. No significant increase was observed in the % silt, clay, sand and gravel contents of the soil. Organic fertilizers in both single and mixed forms highly increased yam quality and soil pH.

[Obetta C. D, Adejoro S. A and Adekayode F. O. Comparative Effect of Organic and Inorganic Fertilizers on Soil Physicochemical properties and on the Quality of Yam (Dioscorea rotundata). Nat Sci 2023,21(5):33-40].ISSN1545-0740(print);ISSN2375-7167(online).http://www.sciencepub.net/nature  04.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.04.

 

Keywords: soil chemical properties, organic fertilizers, soil pH, carbohydrate, protein, organo-minerals

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5

FIRST RECORD OF GONIOCOTES GALLINAE (DE GEER, 1778), ON GALLUS SONNERATTI TEMMINCK, 1813 (GALLIFORMES: PHASIANIDAE) FROM INDIA

 

Aftab Ahmad and Gaurav Sharma

 

Zoological Survey of India, Northern Regional Centre,

Kaulagarh Road Dehradun Uttrakhand-248195

 

Abstract: Gallus sonneratti Temminck, 1813 (Galliformes: Phasianida) reportedly carries four species of Phthiraptera (two amblyceran louse, Menacanthus pallidulus, Neumann, 1912; Menopon gallinae Linnaeus, 1758 and two ischnoceran louse, Goniodes dissimilis Denny, 1842;  Lipeurus caponis Linnaeus, 1758).  During the present studies, one more ischnoceran louse, Goniocotes gallinae (De Geer, 1778) was recorded for the first time from the aforesaid host. As a result, the presence of G. gallinae (De Geer, 1778) on G. sonneratti Temminck, 1813 represents a new host record. 

[Aftab Ahmad and Gaurav Sharma. FIRST RECORD OF GONIOCOTES GALLINAE (DE GEER, 1778), ON GALLUS SONNERATTI TEMMINCK, 1813 (GALLIFORMES: PHASIANIDAE) FROM INDIA. Nat Sci 2023,21(5):41-44].ISSN1545-0740(print);ISSN2375-7167(online).http://www.sciencepub.net/nature  05.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.05.

 

Key words: Gallus sonneratti, ischnocera, amblycera, lice, new host record, Phthiraptera

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6

Dynamic Changes In Hydroecological Conditions For The Distribution Of Sokh Cones And Issues Of Their Protection

 

Mirzahmedov Ismoiljon Karimjon ugli

 

Namangan State University, Docent of the Department of Geography, PhD

Namangan city, Uzbekistan

E-mail address: ismoil_landsat@mail.ru

 

Annotation. The article Fergana Valley soils were protected lands until the beginning of our century, and were developed at a high speed by digging the Big Fergana, Southern Fergana, Okhunboboev and other canals. The construction of large inter-farm reservoirs has reduced the level of water. The salinity of large salt marshes and highly saline lands has decreased to moderate or low salinity. However, the development of Fergana hills and desert massifs leads to the expansion of the area of saline lands in Central Fergana.

[Mirzahmedov I.K.] Dynamic Changes In Hydroecological Conditions For The Distribution Of Sokh Cones And Issues Of Their Protection. Nat Sci 2023,21(5):45-53].ISSN1545-0740(print);ISSN2375-7167(online). http://www.sciencepub.net/nature 06.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.06.

 

Key words: enclave, exclave, enclave complex, “geopolitical archipelago”, “matryoshka”, delimitation, demarcation

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7

Arisaema lihengianum ( Araceae ): A newly recorded from Vietnam

 

oang Thanh Son*, Trinh Ngoc Bon, Nguyen Quang Hung and Pham Quang Tuyen

 

Silviculture Research Institute, Vietnamese Academy of Forest Sciences, Vietnam

Email: hoangsonfsiv@gmail.com, trinhngocbon85@gmail.com        nguyenquanghung79@gmail.com, tuyen.phamsri@gmail.com

 

Abstract: Arisaema lihengianum J. Murata & S. K. Wu, a previously known species only in China, is newly recorded from Vietnam. It is found in primary limestone forest in Na Hang Nature Reserve, Tuyen Quang Province, Vietnam.

[oang Thanh Son, Trinh Ngoc Bon, Nguyen Quang Hung and Pham Quang Tuyen.Arisaema lihengianum (Araceae): A newly recorded from Vietnam. Nat Sci 2023,21(5):54-56].ISSN1545-0740(print);ISSN2375-7167(online).http://www.sciencepub.net/nature 07.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.07.

 

Keywords: Arisaema lihengianum; Araceae; Vietnam

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8

Association of Hypertension and Malaria in Malaria Patients Attending General Hospital Ile-Oluji, Ile-Oluji, Ondo State, Nigeria

 

1OLABANJI, Anthony; 2AJAYI, Adeyemi T. and 3AJAYI, Kehinde O.

 

1Medical Director, Department, General Hospital Ile-Oluji, Ondo State, Nigeria

2,3Graduate student, Department of Microbiology, Federal University of Technology, Akure

Corresponding authors email: oolythemikehinde@yahoo.com

 

Abstract The increasing prevalence of hypertension and malaria in Nigeria will pose a higher economic and health burden, the association between malaria and hypertension could increase the prevalence of hypertension in Nigeria. This study aimed at presenting the possible association of hypertension and malaria in malaria patients attending General Hospital Ile-Oluji, Ile-Oluji, Ondo State, Nigeria. All the 317 patients with detail record were studied in this period (1st January 2015 to 31st December, 2018, A 4-year retrospective study). This includes in-patients and outpatients. The medical records of all patients diagnosed with malaria over the same period were extracted for an in-depth analysis of the prevalence of hypertension within the study group. Records of all patients who visited the hospital within the stipulated 4-year time period were examined. The overall prevalence of malaria is 47.95% (152/317), it was noted that there was higher prevalence among female 50.22% (115/229) than male 42.05% (37/88) however, the differences in prevalence was not significant (p=0.192, x2 =1.701, df= 1). Based on age group, the prevalence was higher among those that are under the age of 31 years 57.14% (4/7) and closely followed by age range 51-60 and 41-50 years 49.44% (44/89) and 49.32% (36/73) respectively and there was no difference in age prevalence statistically (p= 0.904, x2 = 1.035, df= 4). Among the 152 people infected with malaria during the period considered in this study, the overall prevalence of hypertension is 35.52% (54/152) and statistically, there was no significant (p = 0.172, x2 = 1.865, df = 1) association between hypertension and malaria in the study area. More female 37.39% (43/115) were hypertensive compared with male 29.73% (11/37) however, there was higher prevalence of hypertension among Christian 38.76% (50/129) infected with malaria than Muslim 17.39% (4/23) and a significant (p = 0.049, x2 = 3.891, df = 1) association between hypertension and malaria among the religious groups. Since there was no significant association between malaria and hypertension in the study area, further surveillance with larger population should be considered for the study.

[OLABANJI, Anthony; 2AJAYI, Adeyemi T. and 3AJAYI, Kehinde O.Association of Hypertension and Malaria in Malaria Patients Attending General Hospital Ile-Oluji, Ile-Oluji, Ondo State, Nigeria. Nat Sci 2023,21(5):57-64].ISSN1545-0740(print);ISSN2375-7167(online). http://www.sciencepub.net/nature 08.doi:10.7537/marsnsj210523.08.

 

Keywords:Malaria, hypertension, prevalence, in-patients, outpatients

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The manuscripts in this issue are presented as online first for peer-review starting from May 5, 2023.

 All comments are welcome: editor@sciencepub.net

For back issues of the Nature and Science, click here.

Emails: editor@sciencepub.net; sciencepub@gmail.com; naturesciencej@gmail.com 

Marsland Press, 310 W 18th Street, New York, NY 10011, USA. 718-404-5362, 347-321-7172; http://www.sciencepub.net

 

 doi prefix: 10.7537

Global Impact Factor: 0.232 (2012); 0.324 (2013); 0.432 (2014); 0.565 (2015)

InfoBase Index IBI Factor: 9.5 (2015)

InfoBase Index IBI Impact Factor (IF, 2019): 2.5

ICV 2013: 7.87 (Index Copernicus); IF A2016: 6.52

, Root Indexing

Journal Index I2OR

 

 

 

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