Consequences of dietary cinnamon and ginger oils supplementation on blood biochemical parameters, oxidative status, and tissue histomorphology of growing Japanese quails

Influence of using synbiotics by various routes on Mandarah male chicks: intestinal bacterial counts, gut morphology and histological status

“…An environment that favors enzymatic digestion, a population of healthy gut bacteria, and the maintenance of the natural morphology of the intestinal epithelium are critical components of gut health ( Abd El-Hack et al, 2024 ). The better gut shape is influenced by increased surface area for nutrient absorption.…”

Growth performance, carcass traits and meat physical characteristics of growing Japanese quail fed ginger powder and frankincense oil as feed additives

“… Ahmed et al (2019) discovered that ginger and cinnamon oil could successfully substitute antibiotics (colistine) in the diets of developing Japanese quail. According to Abd El-Hack et al (2024) , treating quails with cinnamon and ginger enhanced their gastrointestinal and hepatic histology, reduced inflammation, and improved blood biochemical indicators in the birds. Dosoky et al (2023) found that when organic supplements such as frankincense oil or ginger powder were added, Japanese quail laying hen efficiency, reproductive efficiency, and blood serum characteristics were higher than in control birds.…”

Does the marketing age impact growth performance, carcass traits, economic feasibility and hemato-biochemical properties of genetically-modified quails?

“…Quail has grown economically as an agricultural animal over the past ten years, producing meat and eggs valued for their distinct flavor (Abd El-Hack et al, 2016 , 2017 , 2024 a, b ; Soomro et al, 2019 ; Taha et al, 2019 ; Abou-Kassem et al, 2020 ; Abd Elzaher et al, 2023 ). The Japanese quail is a common laboratory bird for genetic studies because of its small size, ability to resist pathogens, rapid development, ease of handling, and short generation time ( Alagawany et al, 2017 ; Hamad and Kareem, 2019 ).…”