2013Unpublished venueRequires access

STUDIES ON HELMINTHES OF POULTRY IN GHARBIA GOVERNORATE

E. Nagwa

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

The current study was conducted to detect the prevalence and the seasonal dynamic of helminthes infection among domesticated poultry (705 chicken, 265 pigeon, 84 turkey, 353 duck and 58 geese). The results revealed that 642 (43.8%) out of 1465 examined birds were infected with intestinal worms and the incidence rates were 327 (46.4%) in fowls, 137 (51.7%) in pigeons, 36 (42.9%) in turkeys, 134 (38%) in ducks and 8 (13.8%) in geese. Seasonal dynamics revealed that the highest rates of helminthes infection in fowl and duck were during Spring (56.3% and 64.9% respectively),while in turkey and geese were during Summer (88% and 30.8% respectively) and Autumn for pigeon (67.1%) while The lowest rates of infection in fowl and turkey were during Winter (39.3% and 19% respectively) while during Autumn for duck and geese (24.1% and 5.8% respectively) and Spring for pigeon (38.8%).

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The current study was conducted to detect the prevalence and the seasonal dynamic of helminthes infection among domesticated poultry (705 chicken, 265 pigeon, 84 turkey, 353 duck and 58 geese). The results revealed that 642 (43.8%) out of 1465 examined birds were infected with intestinal worms and the incidence rates were 327 (46.4%) in fowls, 137 (51.7%) in pigeons, 36 (42.9%) in turkeys, 134 (38%) in ducks and 8 (13.8%) in geese. Seasonal dynamics revealed that the highest rates of helminthes infection in fowl and duck were during Spring (56.3% and 64.9% respectively),while in turkey and geese were during Summer (88% and 30.8% respectively) and Autumn for pigeon (67.1%) while The lowest rates of infection in fowl and turkey were during Winter (39.3% and 19% respectively) while during Autumn for duck and geese (24.1% and 5.8% respectively) and Spring for pigeon (38.8%).

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 3 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The current study was conducted to detect the prevalence and the seasonal dynamic of helminthes infection among domesticated poultry (705 chicken, 265 pigeon, 84 turkey, 353 duck and 58 geese). The results revealed that 642 (43.8%) out of 1465 examined birds were infected with intestinal worms and the incidence rates were 327 (46.4%) in fowls, 137 (51.7%) in pigeons, 36 (42.9%) in turkeys, 134 (38%) in ducks and 8 (13.8%) in geese. Seasonal dynamics revealed that the highest rates of helminthes infection in fowl and duck were during Spring (56.3% and 64.9% respectively),while in turkey and geese were during Summer (88% and 30.8% respectively) and Autumn for pigeon (67.1%) while The lowest rates of infection in fowl and turkey were during Winter (39.3% and 19% respectively) while during Autumn for duck and geese (24.1% and 5.8% respectively) and Spring for pigeon (38.8%).

Key concepts: Veterinary medicine, Goose, Helminths, Waterfowl, Fowl, Biology, Animal science, Zoology

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
STUDIES ON HELMINTHES OF POULTRY IN GHARBIA GOVERNORATE — Research Paper | ScholarLens