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Showing 2 results for Pirali Zefrehei


Volume 7, Issue 4 (Fall 2019)
Abstract

Aims: Monitoring and zoning of water resources are one of the important principles in environmental planning and management. Therefore, considering the issues raised and the importance of Anzali wetland monitoring, the assessment of effective factors in zoning (GIS) along with TSI p, TSI n, and NSFWQI indices and the study of land use effects justifies the necessity of this study.
Materials & Methods: In this study, physicochemical parameters of water (phosphate, total nitrogen and total dissolved solids, dissolved oxygen, acidity, electrical conductivity, and BOD5 properties) and water quality indicators (TSI p, TSI n, and NSFWQI) were modeled using GIS interpolation functions. To determine the effect of land use, the partial and Pearson correlations coefficient were used.
Findings: According to zonation maps of annual mean values of qualitative parameters, the lowest dissolved oxygen content was in the eastern part of the wetland, the highest electrical conductivity, as well as BOD5 observed in the center of the north, in the east and north of the wetland, respectively. A survey of the total phosphate zonation map revealed the increasing trend from west to east of the wetland. The partial correlation analysis showed that the electrical conductivity, acidity and total dissolved solids were directly affected by inputs and effluent from the land use (p<0.05; p<0.01).
Conclusion: Based on the coefficient of determination, about 70% of the pollution derived from the use of wetlands surrounding and entering wastewater from agricultural fields, industrial and urban.
 

H. Sahraei , F. Ayatollahi , A. Golpour Hassanalideh , A. Pirali Zefrehei , F. Zohieri, A. Hedayati ,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (Winter 2019)
Abstract

Aims: The aim of the present study was to investigate the immunoval prebiotic performance on growth indices, hematological parameters, and rainbow trout carcass composition.
Materials & Methods: Immunoval prebiotic was added to the diet in 4 levels of 0.05%, 0.1%, 0.15% and 0.2% and a diet without prebiotic was used to feed the control group. Each diet was randomly used for fish with an initial weight of 13.66±0.54g in three replicates.
Findings: After 8 weeks of feeding, the final weight of fish fed with 0.1%, 0.15%, and 0.2% prebiotics was significantly higher than the fish of the control group (p<0.05). The food conversion ratio in all treatments fed with prebiotic was significantly lower than the control group (p<0.05) and the lowest amount was in 0.15% treatment. The specific growth rate in fish fed with prebiotic was higher than the control group (p<0.05). Also, there were significant differences in the parameters of red blood cells, white blood cells, lymphocyte and neutrophil in fish fed with prebiotic diet and the control group (p<0.05). In the carcass analysis, protein content was significantly higher than the control group and the highest amount was seen in 0.1% treatment. The amount of fat and carcass ash decreased significantly in the control group and the lowest amount was observed in 0.15% treatment.
Conclusion: Addition of immunoval prebiotic with 0.2-0.15% rate to rainbow trout diet had positive effects on growth indices, blood parameters, and carcass composition


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