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Prof. Tamer Mosaad Mohamed Mohamed Hassan :: Publications:

Title:
Impacts of thyme and/or garlic oils on growth, immunity, antioxidant and net farm income in Damascus goats
Authors: Tharwat Imbabi, Tamer M. M. Hassan, Ali Osman, Ayman H. Abd El Aziz , Abuelkassem A. Tantawi & Mohammed A. F. Nasr
Year: 2024
Keywords: Damascus goats, Thyme and garlic essential oil, Growth performance, Net farm income, Immunity, Antioxidant parameters
Journal: Scientific Reports
Volume: 14
Issue: Not Available
Pages: 13173
Publisher: Springer Nature
Local/International: International
Paper Link:
Full paper Tamer Mosaad Mohamed Mohamed Hassan_9.pdf
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

This study aimed to evaluate the impact of thyme and/or garlic oil administration on growth performance, immunity, antioxidant, biochemical parameters, and net farm income of Damascus goats. Forty weaned Damascus goats were allocated into four groups. The first group was the control without oral administration, while the 2nd (Th), 3rd (Gr), and 4th (ThGr) groups were orally administrated by (2 ml/goat/day) of thyme oil, garlic oil and their mixture (1:1), respectively during the whole experiment period. The final body weight of goats orally administered oil mixture was the heaviest group, it was 10, 4.5 and 3.5% than the control, Th. and Gr. groups, respectively with better feed conversion ratio and high net farm income. Goats of ThGr. group revealed the best immunity, antioxidant and general health condition than the control group with 50% reduction of MDA. Liver (AST, 33% and ALT, 38%) and kidney (creatinine, 88%) functions improved by oils mixtures orally administration compared with the control group. LDL, triglyceride and cholesterol were reduced by 47, 33 and 21% compared with the control group, respectively. Thus, mixture oil administration (thyme and garlic at the ratio of 1:1, 2 ml/goat/day) improved growth (10%), antioxidant status (MDA 50%), liver (AST, 33% and ALT, 38%), kidney function (creatinine, 88%), the FCR (17.4%) and net farm income (21%), of Damascus goats.

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