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Character Sketch Of Wide Sargasso Sea
Full text linkWide Sargasso Sea is a novel by Dominican British author Jean Rhys. It is a story of Antoinette Cosway and her descent into madness at the hands of the cold-hearted and money-hungry Mr. Rochester. It was first published in 1966 and the novel is divided into three parts. Adapted from Charlotte Bronte’s “Jane Eyre” Rhys wrote Wide Sargasso Sea in an attempt to explain Brote’s character, Berth Mason, the violently insane wife of Edward Rochester who was isolated from the rest of the world and locked in a third-floor room[1]. In this novel, Rhys illustrates the emotional trauma, Sexual repression, and social isolation that Antoinette faces at the hand of Rochester resulting in the loss of herself and her sanity.
 
Interfaol Training Combined In Operation
Full text linkThis article discusses the solution to the problem of using pedagogical systems in the preparation of future primary school teachers for professional activities.
This article can be used by those involved in the intellectualization of the preparation of future professionals for professional activities
Classification of the Syntactic Structure of English and Uzbek Languages
Full text linkThis work gives information about classification of the syntactic structure of English and Uzbek languages. The study of the syntactic typology of the English and Uzbek languages is a current and important topic that opens up new perspectives for understanding linguistic features, translation, language teaching and intercultural communication
Effects of Irrigation Regimes on Stem Height and Leaf Number of Replanted Sunflower Varieties
Full text linkIn the article, the pre-irrigation soil moisture of sunflower varieties “Jahongir” and “Yangi zamon” repeatedly planted in Ulughnor district of Andijan region in 2020-2022 in the conditions of long-irrigated grassland soils of Central Fergana is 70-70-60, 70-75-65 and 70-80-70% were studied. It is reported that the most positive results regarding stem height and number of leaves of sunflower varieties were obtained when the soil moisture before irrigation was 70-75-65% relative to the marginal field moisture capacity
Nematode Fauna of Annual Wild Plants
Full text linkIn this scientific-research work, the nematode fauna of annual wild grasses growing in the biocenoses of the Karatepa mountain massif was studied. As a result of the research, in the biocenoses of the Karatepa mountain massif, Carthamus oxyasanthus Bieb, Strigosella tursestanica Litv., Capsella bursa-pastoris (L.) Medic., Bromus L., Ranunculus arvensis L. plants and 58 species of nematodes in their rhizosphere soil was determined. The identified species consisted of representatives of two classes (Adenophorea, Secernentea), 4 subclasses (Enoplia, Chromadoria, Rhabditida, Diplogastria) and 6 families (Dorylaimida, Mononchida, Monhysterida, Araeolaimida, Rhabditida, Tylenchida). The identified nematodes were divided into groups of bacteriotrophs, polytrophs, predatory nematodes, mycohelminths and parasitic nematodes according to their nutrition and ecological characteristics. Parasitic nematodes, in turn, are divided into ectoparasites, those that feed on the root epidermis, migratory and sedentary endoparasites. There are many species found in all regions of the Karatepa mountain massif Species of the genera Ditylenchus, Pratylenchus, Aphelenchoides (Ditylenchus intermedus, D. dipsaci, Pratylenchus vulnus, P. pratensis, P. thornei, Aphelenchoides parietinus) with a large number of individuals were recorded in vegetative parts of plants
Systematic Analysis of Phytonematodes in Wheat Plants
Full text linkThe article provides information about the studies of species diversity and distribution of phytonematodes found in plant organs and root soil of wheat. As a result of research, 93 species of plant nematodes belonging to 3 subclasses, 8 genera, 9 subgenera, 23 families and 44 genera were registered in plant organs and root soil of wheat
Role of Fungi in Bioremediation and Environmental Pollution: A Review Article
Full text linkThe significance of fungi in all ecosystems as decomposers and symbionts is discussed in the presented paragraph. The most sustainable and safest technique to clean up polluted environments is fungal bioremediation. Fungi may remove a broad range of recalcitrant contaminants and toxins in a number of ways, including by secreting potent enzymes. Through using a variety of biological techniques to convert resistant contaminants into compounds that are safe for the environment, the bioremediation process is both economical and environmentally beneficial. Fungal form and diverse metabolic capabilities make them important bioremediation agents. Microbes need organic matter from pollution in order to properly develop and flourish. Mineralizing pollutants through converting them to water, carbon dioxide, hydrochloric acid, nitrogen gas, etc. is the primary bio-remediation goal. Heavy metals as well as radioactive ions are transformed into less soluble forms, making their decomposition challenging
Enhancing Egg Quality in Molting Hens Through Dietary Manganese Supplementation
Full text linkThis study explores the application of a fasting program to enhance molting and vitality in Lohman brown hens, with a focus on the impact of dietary manganese on egg quality. Forced molting was induced in 120 hens, divided into five groups (T1, T2, T3, T4, T5), with manganese sulfate added to their feed at concentrations of 0, 25, 50, 75, and 100 mg/kg, respectively. The research aimed to determine the optimal manganese level for improving egg quality parameters such as eggshell relative weight, eggshell height, albumin index, yolk index, and the percentage of broken and abnormal eggs. The results showed significant improvements in all measured parameters in the manganese-supplemented groups compared to the control group, highlighting the beneficial effects of manganese on egg quality during the molting process. These findings suggest that incorporating manganese into the diet can effectively enhance egg production quality in molting hens, providing a practical approach for poultry management
The Effects of Co-Administration of Mangiferin and Artemther-Lumefantrine on Hematological Indices of Plasmodium Berghei Berghei-Infected Swiss Albino Mice
Full text linkMalaria, caused by the parasite Plasmodium falciparum, is prevalent in Nigeria, with an average occurrence rate of 75%. However, it is possible to cure this disease. Chemical-based drugs often induce hematological abnormalities in blood tissues when employed as a treatment approach. This study was conducted due to the need to investigate the effect of co-administration of mangiferin and artemether-lumefantrine on hematological indices of plasmodium berghei-infected Swiss albino mice. Forty-two (42) albino Swiss mice were divided into seven groups, with four groups infected with the blood of highly parasitized P. berghei-infected mice, while three were control groups. Artemether-lumefantrine (AL) was administered as the standard drug, and Mangiferin was used for treating the parasite. Group 1 was the normal control and received normal feed and water ad libitum. Group 2 was infected with P. berghei. Groups 3 and 4 were given 8 mg/kg body weight of artemether-lumefantrine and 410.79 mg/kg of mangiferin, respectively. Groups 5 and 6 were infected with P. berghei and treated with 8 mg/kg body weight of artemether-lumefantrine and 410.79 mg/kg of mangiferin, respectively. Group 7 was infected with P. berghei and treated with artemether-lumefantrine and mangiferin at doses of 8 mg/kg and 410.79 mg/kg body weight, respectively. The animals were sacrificed, and blood was obtained for the estimation of hematological parameters. In the study, giving antimalarial drugs and mangiferin together had a big effect on the production of red blood cells, the decrease in infection, and the clumping of platelets in mice that were infected with P. berghei. The study recommends further research to look into the long-term effects and safety issues of giving mangiferin along with antimalarial drugs in cases of uncomplicated malaria
Inguinal Hernia: Modern Aspects of Etiopathogenesis and Treatment
Full text linkThe article presents modern data on the surgical treatment of inguinal hernias, describes the most common methods of alloplasty, their advantages and disadvantages, presents the experience of domestic and foreign researchers. During the search, it was found that in the methods used for the treatment of inguinal hernias over the past 10-15 years, a consistent evolution has been noted. The main change is that a mesh is used to close the posterior wall of the inguinal canal, and the principle of tissue tension-free treatment is introduced. One of the methods using these new principles is laparoscopic hernioplasty, introduced into practice in the early 90s of the last century. Summing up, it can be noted that, with all the numerous publications, there is no single tactical doctrine when choosing a method of treating inguinal hernias, the opinions of various authors about the advantages and disadvantages of modern methods of eliminating inguinal hernias are contradictory, this was an incentive for doing this work