Genetic differentiation among karyological maps for some rodent species belonging to order Rodentia in Egypt

Faculty Science Year: 2020
Type of Publication: ZU Hosted Pages:
Authors:
Sabha Elsayed Metwally Ali
Journal: The Egyptian Journal of Experimental Biology (Zoology) The Egyptian society of experimental biology Volume:
Keywords : Genetic differentiation among karyological maps , some    
Abstract:
Rodents represent more than forty percent of the all living mammalian species (order Rodentia). Rodents like as mice and rats help spreading certain diseases, such as the plague, to humans and other animals. In the same time, the taxonomy a
    
     
 
       

Author Related Publications

  • Sabha Elsayed Metwally Ali, "Effect of electromagnetic wave on the Chromosomal Aberrations of Albino Rats", Benha medical Journal, 2008 More
  • Sabha Elsayed Metwally Ali, "Effect of Fansidar Drug on the Chromosomal Aberrations of Albino Rats", Journal of American Science, 2014 More
  • Sabha Elsayed Metwally Ali, "Protective effect of curcumin and vitamin C each alone and in combination on cisplatin-induced sperm abnormalities in male albino rats", Springer Nature, 2016 More
  • Sabha Elsayed Metwally Ali, "Ameliorative role of Moringa oleifera plant extract against zinc oxide nanoparticles induced sperm and sex hormones abnormalities in male albino rats", 5th International Conference on Food, Agricultural and Biological Sciences (ICFABS-2016) Bangkok (Thailand). Organised by URUAE.ORG, 2016 More
  • Sabha Elsayed Metwally Ali, "Genotoxicity of patulin in bone marrow cells of newly born rats", The Egyptian Society of Genetics, 2019 More

Department Related Publications

  • Iman Hassan Mohammed Sheikh, "Scanning Electron Microscopic Studies of Gill Arches and Rakers in Relation to Feeding Habits of Some Fresh Water Fishes", Elsevier, 2013 More
  • Ahmed Mohamed Abdelbaky Abedulaal, "Constitutive regulation of mitochondrial morphology by Aurora A kinase depends on a predicted cryptic targeting sequence at the N-terminus", Royal Society_Open Biology 8(6):170272Royal Society, 2018 More
Tweet