Comparative studies on the effect of camphor leaves and green algal extracts against house sparrow bird <i>Passer domesticus niloticus</i> (Passeriformes:Passeridae) under laboratory conditions

The avicidal repellent effects of camphor plant leaves and green algal extracts were studied under laboratory conditions, crude plant and algal extract when solved by ethanol and hexane. For the free and one-choice feeding test, the ethanol and hexane extracts were coated with sorghum seeds to introduce them as bait to target birds in different concentrations and were tested to clarify their repellent activity against house sparrow bird Passer domesticus niloticus (Passeriformes: Passeridae). The results proved that ethanol extract was more effective than hexane. The assessment of phytochemicals of camphor extract indicated that sterol and triterpenes, phenols, anthraquinone, saponin flavonoid, alkaloid carbohydrates, and glycosides were found in high amounts, and they may be responsible for the avicidal repellent effect observed in the present study. Therefore, camphor could be used as an avicide repellent more than algal extract.

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Publication Details

Journal
Egyptian Journal of Plant Protection Research Institute
Published
2024-12-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4314/ejppri.v7i3.9
Primary Topic
Agricultural pest management studies
Type
article
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article

Comparative studies on the effect of camphor leaves and green algal extracts against house sparrow bird Passer domesticus niloticus (Passeriformes:Passeridae) under laboratory conditions

M. Mahmoud Rania, Fatma Kaplan, A. Tharwat Asmaa, M. T. E. Hanan et al.
Egyptian Journal of Plant Protection Research Institute
Agricultural pest management studies
article

Comparative studies on the effect of camphor leaves and green algal extracts against house sparrow bird Passer domesticus niloticus (Passeriformes:Passeridae) under laboratory conditions

M. Mahmoud Rania, Fatma Kaplan, A. Tharwat Asmaa, M. T. E. Hanan, M. Abbas Hesham
article en

Abstract

The avicidal repellent effects of camphor plant leaves and green algal extracts were studied under laboratory conditions, crude plant and algal extract when solved by ethanol and hexane. For the free and one-choice feeding test, the ethanol and hexane extracts were coated with sorghum seeds to introduce them as bait to target birds in different concentrations and were tested to clarify their repellent activity against house sparrow bird Passer domesticus niloticus (Passeriformes: Passeridae). The results proved that ethanol extract was more effective than hexane. The assessment of phytochemicals of camphor extract indicated that sterol and triterpenes, phenols, anthraquinone, saponin flavonoid, alkaloid carbohydrates, and glycosides were found in high amounts, and they may be responsible for the avicidal repellent effect observed in the present study. Therefore, camphor could be used as an avicide repellent more than algal extract.

Egyptian Journal of Plant Protection Research InstituteVol. 7(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Agricultural pest management studies
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