ASRIC Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2025 v6-i2
ISSN: 2795-3564
EISSN: 2795-3564
Current Issue
ASRIC Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2025 v6-i2
ASRIC Journal of Agricultural Sciences 2025 v6-i2
Published: 2025-12-31
Articles
Antimicrobial Resistance of Pathogenic Bacteria Isolated from Selected Aquaculture Sites in Awka, Southeast, Nigeria
Onoja Clement Raphael, Ekeh Benedicta Ozioma, Izundu Ijeoma Monica, Amuneke Kennedy Emeka
The study examined the antimicrobial resistance of pathogenic bacteria isolated from some selected fish farms in Awka, Nigeria. This study assessed the physicochemical and bacteriological quality of pond water across four aquaculture sites. The water temperature and pH were within the limits set by WHO, indicating. Temperature varied between 29.00 ± 2.83 °C and 30.00 ± 2.83 °C; pH Levels is 6.70 ±
Nutrient Digestibility and Nitrogen Retention in Yankasa Rams Fed Different Ratios of Groundnut Haulms and Concentrate in a Total Mixed Ration
Modu-Kagu, H.A., Girgiri, A.Y., Mohammed, A., Kolo, U.M., Babakura Imam, Y.3, Baba Ahmed, U., Ahmad, A. Y.
This study evaluated the chemical composition, nutrient digestibility, and nitrogen retention in growing rams fed diets formulated with varying levels of groundnut haulms. Four treatment diets were designed, with groundnut haulms progressively replaced by concentrate-based formulations. The crude protein (CP) content of the diets ranged from 9.03% to 13.50%, meeting the maintenance requirements fo
The fisheries of Rivers of Nigeria’s Niger Delta: Biodiversity, Abundance, Distribution and Sustainability Issues- A Critical Review
Christopher Nnamdi Onwuka
The exploitation and conservation practices of fisheries of Niger Delta, Nigeria have great impact on the management of these resources. The Niger Delta region is predominantly coastal in nature and embedded in fresh, brackish and marine waters, these form different degrees of ecosystems. The region is predominantly located in the southern part of Nigeria, bound by the Atlantic Ocean and enveloped
Effects of Desiccation and Post-Harvest Treatments on the Germinability of Threatened Timber Species: Afzelia africana SM. and Chrysophyllum albidum Linn
Blessing Alfred Ngele, Anobeja Effa Effa, Ani Essien Nkang
Deforestation, biodiversity loss, and increasing demand for timber have intensified interest in cultivating high-value cabinet timber species in the tropics. This study examined the effects of desiccation and post-harvest treatments on the germinability of two rainforest species: Afzelia africana Sm. and Chrysophyllum albidum Linn. Data collected included seed germinability and electrolyte leakage
Issues
