Asia Life Sciences

(ISSN: 01173375)

Asia Life Sciences (ISSN: 01173375) - is an international peer reviewed scientific journal which is devoted to the publication of original research in the Life Sciences and related disciplines. Articles originating from anywhere in the world are most welcome.

Volume - 13 , Issue 10
25 Nov 2023
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Volume - 13 , Issue 10
30 Nov 2023

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Aim and Scope

ASIA LIFE SCIENCES (ISSN: 01173375) - is an international peer reviewed scientific journal which is devoted to the publication of original research in the Life Sciences and related disciplines. Articles originating from anywhere in the world are most welcome. AMA, Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America Teikyo Medical Journal Journal of the Mine Ventilation Society of South Africa Dokkyo Journal of Medical Sciences Zhonghua er bi yan hou tou jing wai ke za zhi = Chinese journal of otorhinolaryngology head and neck surgery Interventional Pulmonology

Scope : Agricultural Science, Biochemistry, Biology, Bioinformatics, Botany, Cytology, Cell biology, Chemistry, Ecology, Endocrinology, Entomology, Environmental Sciences, Food science and Technology, Genetics, Genomics & Proteomics, mmunobiology, Molecular biology, Marine Science, Microbiology, Neurobiology, Pathology, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Veterinary Science, Zoology .

Latest Journals

Comparative Review of Qualitative Research: Mentoring International Graduate Students
Journal ID : ALS-09-07-2022-5633; Total View : 355; Author : Nari Choi,
Abstract : The number of international graduate students who study in the United States has been growing up and these students deal with some challenges not only from different language but also from new cultures and educational systems. Even though domestic students might manage academic and cultural problems as well as social adjustment to some degree, international graduate students’ challenges is greater than that of domestic students. In order to support international graduate students and help them adjust to different educational systems and cultures, examining their mentoring approach and addressing their experiences are crucial. This paper demonstrates a comparative review of two qualitative articles about mentoring international graduate students. Both studies examined international graduate students’ experience and their response after participating in mentoring by faculty. International graduate students deal with more language difficulties, social and cultural adjustment, and different education systems than domestic students do. By better understanding international graduate students’ experience and their challenges, faculty and professors can better support and lead them in successful academic career.
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Insecticidal effects of the spontaneous plant Urtica dioica L. (Urticaceae) on the mortality and behavior of Drosophila melanogaster (Diptera: Drosophilidae)
Journal ID : ALS-20-06-2022-5632; Total View : 404; Author : BOUZAR Abir, SAMAI Ibtissem, HABBACHI Sarra, RAHAT Makarem, BOUBLATA Nour El Imene, SAADANE Fatma Zohra, HABBACHI Wafa, TAHRAOUI Abdelkrim,
Abstract : The plant world is an excellent source of bioactive molecules such as alkaloids, polyphenols, triterpenes, which gives it an important bioinsectiside activity. In order to know the biological activities of medicinal plants traditionally used by the population, our work focused on the study of the crude extracts of the leaves of Urtica dioica L. (Urticaceae) on the mortality and feeding behavior in the larvae of Drosophila melnogatser and the sexual and reproductive behavior in the adults of the fly, using aqueous extracts of this plant. The treatment is done by ingestion on 2nd instar larvae (L2). The results show that mortality rates can reach 50% after 15 days of treatment, we also recorded that the aqueous extract of U. dioica L. does not attract the larvae (control and treated) of D. melanogatser as it disturbs their olfactory system or the majority of the tested larvae present random choices. The aqueous extract of U. dioica L. suppressed and blocked mating sequences in treated and control male-female pairs. U. dioica L. also reduces reproductive capacity in treated females and does not attract females (control and treated) to lay eggs (repellent effect), confirming that the bioactive molecules present in the aqueous extract of U. dioica L. are repellent allelochemicals.
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