DISTRIBUTION OF MICROELEMENTS NI, CO, MN, AND ZN IN MAMMALIAN ORGANS (A CASE STUDY OF THE SAMARKAND REGION)

This study provides extensive data on the distribution of essential microelements, including zinc (Zn), manganese (Mn), cobalt (Co), and nickel (Ni), in the internal organs of rabbits raised in the Samarkand region. The research focuses on analyzing the concentration of these microelements in various tissues, such as the liver, kidneys, muscles, and lungs, to understand their physiological roles. The findings emphasize the significant differences in microelement accumulation, indicating potential metabolic and functional implications for the health of the animals. A deficiency or an excess of these microelements can result in severe physiological and biochemical imbalances, affecting overall biological functions. Given the importance of microelement homeostasis, this study contributes to a better understanding of how environmental and dietary factors impact microelement distribution in mammalian organisms.