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Use of medicinal plants in the control of fish parasites and problems related to their use in ethnoveterinary treatment-A review Journal of Istanbul Veterınary Scıences Use of medicinal plants in the control of fish parasites and problems related to their use in ethnoveterinary treatment-A review Journal of Istanbul Veterınary Scıences

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Abstract

Recently, botanical extracts from temperate and tropical medicinal plants have been shown to manage terrestrial flora diseases and repel aquatic parasites and pathogens. The complex bioactivities of these compounds include alkaloids, flavoids, saponins, tannins, essential oils, and terpenoids. The antimicrobial functions of these phytochemicals depend on the specific environmental conditions at their secretion sites, with longer-lasting compounds to affect infestation cycles at various stages. Other agents can suppress ongoing infections using alternative methods. Examining the effects of phytosociograms in wet environments could yield new antimicrobial solutions with minimal adverse effects compared with synthetic while expanding our knowledge of the capabilities of traditional healers. Some chemicals can eliminate fish parasites, but they only bring benefits if they wipe out all wild fish populations and give rise to aquaculture. In some countries, parasite infestations and fish diseases limit aquaculture production growth. Utilizing herbs with healing properties for fish diseases and parasites is an eco-friendly, cost-efficient, and sustainable aquaculture strategy. The infection rates of fish can be reduced by treating them with certain plant extracts. These species are generally resistant to water-borne chemical pollutants. Despite their rarity, herbal plants and their products significantly aid in combating fish parasites. This review aims to highlight fish health management in aquaculture by emphasizing the traditional medicinal uses of plants to combat fish parasites.
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Use of medicinal plants in the control of fish parasites and problems related
to their use in ethnoveterinary treatment-A review Journal of Istanbul
Veterınary Scıences
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DOI: 10.30704/http-www-jivs-net.1572627
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Review Arcle
Volume: 8, Issue: 3
December, 2024
Pages: 247-272
Use of medicinal plants in the control of sh parasites and problems related to
their use in ethnoveterinary treatment-A review
Journal of Istanbul Veterınary Scıences
Endalkachew Daniel
Wolaita Sodo University, Ethiopia, P. O. Box: 138. Daniel E. ORCID ID: hps://orcid.org/0000-0002-2862-2368
ABSTRACT
Recently, botanical extracts from temperate and tropical medicinal plants have been shown to
manage terrestrial ora diseases and repel aquac parasites and pathogens. The complex
bioacvies of these compounds include alkaloids, avoids, saponins, tannins, essenal oils, and
terpenoids. The anmicrobial funcons of these phytochemicals depend on the specic
environmental condions at their secreon sites, with longer-lasng compounds to aect
infestaon cycles at various stages. Other agents can suppress ongoing infecons using
alternave methods. Examining the eects of phytosociograms in wet environments could yield
new anmicrobial soluons with minimal adverse eects compared with synthec while
expanding our knowledge of the capabilies of tradional healers. Some chemicals can eliminate
sh parasites, but they only bring benets if they wipe out all wild sh populaons and give rise to
aquaculture. In some countries, parasite infestaons and sh diseases limit aquaculture
producon growth. Ulizing herbs with healing properes for sh diseases and parasites is an eco
-friendly, cost-ecient, and sustainable aquaculture strategy. The infecon rates of sh can be
reduced by treang them with certain plant extracts. These species are generally resistant to
water-borne chemical pollutants. Despite their rarity, herbal plants and their products
signicantly aid in combang sh parasites. This review aims to highlight sh health management
in aquaculture by emphasizing the tradional medicinal uses of plants to combat sh parasites.
Keywords: acve compounds, alkaloids, ethnoveterinary, medicinal plants, parasites
Fisheries systems should adopt new anbiocs and
immunoprotectants to address anbioc resistance
and the accumulaon of anbiocs in the environment
(Mthi et al., 2023). These compounds raise
sustainability and environmental concerns. Pollutants
can irreversibly change ecosystems (Yasin et al., 2023).
Anbioc resistance can be promoted using anbioc
residues from sh farms (Bo et al., 2023; Melchiorre
et al., 2023). Anbioc use in freshwater habitats
alters host-parasite dynamics and increases disease
incidence (Salma et al., 2022). Eecve management
of aqua-chemicals, including those possessing
anbioc properes, in aquaculture signicantly
decreases environmental and health risks to humans
(Hadzevych et al., 2022). In ethnoveterinary pracce,
sh are treated with herbal remedies from medicinal
plants. This method acknowledges and preserves local
pracces and tradional knowledge. Convenonal sh
cost-eecveness infecon treatments have driven
their increasing adopon (Mariappan et al., 2023). This
product boasts low cost, eco-friendliness, and strong
consumer protecon (Dasgupta, 2023). This method
meets human consumpon regulaons because it
does not contain detectable residues (Sophia et al.,
2023). Communiesconservaon and empowerment
depend on preserving and expanding herbal
treatments for sh (Radha, 2022). Mbokane and Moyo
(2024) noted that although synthec medicaonshigh
costs and ineciency are notable concerns, the
potenal development of anbioc resistance and
environmental contaminaon pose even greater risks.
These compounds inhibit bacterial and fungal growth
(Hudecová et al., 2023). Aquaculture systems should
seek alternave anbiocs and immunoprotectants to
address anbioc resistance and the environmental
buildup of anbiocs (Mthi et al., 2023).
*Corresponding Author: Endalkachew Daniel
E mail: endalkachew.daniel@wsu.edu.et
hps://dergipark.org.tr/en/pub/hp-www-jivs-net
This work is licensed under the Creave Commons Aribuon 4.0 Internaonal License.
Introducon
Arcle History
Received: 23.10.2024
Accepted: 13.12.2024
Available online:
30.12.2024
DOI:
hps://doi.org/10.30704/hp-www-jivs-net.1572627
To
cite
this
arcle:
Daniel,
E.
(2024).
Use
of
medicinal
plants
in
the
control
of
sh
parasites
and
problems
related
to
their
use
in
ethnoveterinary treatment-A review.
Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences, 8(3), 247-272.
Abbreviated Title:
J. İstanbul vet. sci.
248
Medicinal plants have been used in aquaculture since
ancient mes, with contemporary Western medicines
based on their chemicals used to control sh parasites
(Mariappan et al., 2023; Ranasinghe et al., 2023; Ezenyi
et al., 2023). These compounds, including tannins,
alkaloids, terpenoids, and avonoids, act as
anmicrobial agents, growth promoters, immune
system enhancers, and stress relievers for sh, making
them suitable alternaves to anbiocs and vaccines
(Varshney et al., 2022). These medicinal plants exhibit
promong, anmicrobial, stress-prevenve, appete-
smulang, and immune-boosng properes, among
others (Ranasinghe et al., 2023). Researchers have
reported the potenal of developing new anbiocs to
combat anbioc resistance and infecous diseases
(Praseetha et al., 2023). Through research on medicinal
plants, numerous anthelminic plants eecve against
gastrointesnal nematodes have been discovered
(Ranasinghe et al., 2023). According to several studies,
plant extracts from Piper betle, Leucas lavandulaefolia,
and Moringa oleifera may be eecve in treang
parasic condions caused by sh parasites (Dezfuli
and Scholz, 2022). Understanding the biology, ecology,
and host interacons of sh parasites is essenal for
managing the health of aquac organisms because the
importance of ecological funcons, intensicaon of
aquaculture, climate change impacts, and growing
commercial acvies necessitate acve aenon
(Jordan and Kreuels, 2022; Wright et al., 2023). This
review aims to highlight sh health management in
aquaculture by emphasizing the tradional medicinal
uses of plants to combat sh parasites.
Common sh parasites
Fish parasites can be categorized as either external or
internal based on locaon. These parasic agents,
Diphyllobothrium spp., Opisthorchis spp., and Anisakis
spp. (Hutson et al., 2019), are the primary
representaves of their kind. Examples of external sh
parasites inhabing the skin, gills, and ns include
argulus, salminicolids, piscicolid, gyrodactylid, and
dactylogyrids (Alhayali et al., 2023). These parasites are
classied as sh lice, copepods, sh leeches, and
monogeneans. Parasic worms like nematodes,
trematodes, cestodes, and acanthocephalans, inhabit
various systems within sh, including their ssues, body
cavies, digesve systems, and internal organs (Chong
et al., 2023). According to Dykman (2023), such
interacons can signicantly impact species
interacons, community structures, and ecosystem
funconing. Their complex life cycles make them
resilient against diverse environmental shocks. Several
types of parasites, including digenean, cestodes,
nematodes, isopods, sh lice, acanthocephalans, and
monogenes, such as Dactylogyrus, Ergasilus, and
Gyrodactylus, inhabit various sh species. Parasites can
harm shs gills, skin, and eyes, causing respiratory
issues, impaired epithelial funcon, anemia, and
elevated mucus producon (Gardner et al., 2023).
Common ectoparasites in sh
Copepods: as minute crustaceans that infest sh,
engendering diverse impacts. Al-Niaeem et al. (2015)
idened six copepod species in Basrah Province:
Ergasilus rostralis, E. mossulensis, E. ogawai, Ergasilus
sp, Lernaea cyprinacea, and Mugilicola kabatai.
Nagasawa (2015) also reported dierent copepod
species, including Caligus fugu, C. lagocephalus, C.
lalandei, C. lagenitalis, C. longipedis, C. macarovi, C.
orientalis, C. scleronosus, C. spinosus, Lepeophtheirus
longiventralis, L. paralichthydis, L. salmonis, Alella
macrotrachelus, Clavella parva, Parabrachiella hugu, P.
seriolae, Peniculus minucaudae, Acanthochondria
priacanthi, and Biacanthus pleuronichthydis, from
marine sh in Japan. Among them, ve species (C.
orientalis, L. longiventralis, L. salmonis, C. parva, and A.
priacanthi) are known to parasize farmed sh in
subarcc waters, whereas the remaining species infect
farmed sh in temperate waters. At this point, there is
a lack of informaon about copepods from sh raised
in subtropical waters. According to Nagasawa (2015),
the host sh comprise carangids, sparids, monacanthid,
salmonids, scombrids, tetraodond, pleuronecds,
paralichthydis, and trichodonds. The parasic
copepod Helcogrammoides chilensis cohabits with
Chilean triplen sh without adversely aecng their
size or health (Palacios-Fuentes et al., 2012). In
Pengudang Villages aquac ecosystems, seven
copepod species, namely Callanus spp., Lucicua spp.,
Macrosetella spp., Nauplius spp., Oithona spp.,
Rhincalanus spp., and Scolecithricella spp., were
detected. Copepods supply energy to small sh during
their larval stage (Sethi et al., 2013). 72 various sh
species in Turkey, including wild and farmed carangids,
sparids, and salmonids, were idened as hosts to
parasic copepods (Alaş et al., 2015). A total of 25
copepod parasite species have been idened in the
gills of 14 dierent teleost sh species in Algeria
(Boualleg et al., 2011). In the Mediterranean Sea,
copepods belonging to the Corycaeidae, Calanoidae,
Oithonidae, and Oncaeidae families have been found
infected with Blastodinium spp., namely B. mangini, B.
contortum, and B. spinulosum (Alves-de-Souza et al.,
2011). A total of 34 copepod species were reported by
Melaku et al. (2022) from South African freshwater
habitats. Copepod species data for Ethiopias
freshwater sh populaons are missing. Ethiopian
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
249
research has primarily focused on breeding valuable
sh species. Microalgae, rofers, copepods, and
cladocerans serve as live food for sh larvae
(Cumberlidge and Clark, 2012). Researchers have also
invesgated Ethiopias freshwater crab populaon.
Mnisi and Dippenaar (2019) and Cumberlidge and
Meyer (2010) reported discoveries of the new species
Potamonautes kundudo and Potamonautes holthuisi in
disnct regions of Indonesia. These discoveries
underscore the necessity for further research on
copepod species interacng with freshwater sh.
Argulus (Fish lice): Fish lice are crustacean ectoparasites
also known as Argulus spp. A. japonicus, A. foliaceus,
and A. coregoni are worldwide distributed and harm
many sh species (Budijono et al. 2022; Burdukovskaya
and Dugarov, 2023). Fish lice (Argulus spp.) aack
various sh species, including goldsh (Carassius
auratus) (Shukla et al., 2022; Radkhah and Eagderi,
2022), koi carp (Cyprinus carpio) (Budijono et al., 2022),
Common carp (Cyprinus carpio L.) (GallardoEscárate el
al., 2019), and carp (C. carpio) (Nurani et al., 2020; Hunt
et al., 2021). Aalberg et al. (2016) and Chang et al.
(2023) reported the A. foliaceus in Pike-perch (Sander
lucioperca L.), Brook trout (Salvelinus fonnalis M.),
and Sea-run Arcc charr (Salvelinus alpinus).
Researchers observed coinfecon of Pike-perch with A.
foliaceus and A. japonicus (Wafer et al., 2015). Argulus
spp. were collected from the goldshs (C. auratus)
caudal and anal ns (Koyun, 2011). This crustacean
ectoparasites cause signicant nancial losses in sh
farms through their aachment to hosts, feeding, and
mass mortality (Misganaw and Getu, 2016; Johnson et
al., 2019; Sikkel and Welicky, 2019). Sea lice, including
Lepeophtheirus salmonis, Caligus clemensi, and C.
rogercresseyi, signicantly aect wild and farmed
nsh by infecng wild salmon and serving as vessels
for sh-infecng viruses (Rochat et al., 2023).
Research on sh leech has been conducted
in Australia, New Zealand, and Lake Saint. Clair is from
Michigan and Japan, not New South Wales. 14 sh-
leeches species unique to Australia and New Zealand
have been idened by sciensts (Burreson, 2019). The
researchers proposed and idened the three leech
species, including Acnobdella pediculata, Placobdella
monfera, and Myzobdella lugubris, in Lake St. Clair
(Schulz et al., 2011). Aloto and Echa (2018) detected
seven leech species, including Crangonobdella
maculosa, Johanssonia arcca, Limnotrachelobdella
okae, Platybdella olriki, Sbarobdella bimaculata,
Taimenobdella amurensis, and Trachelobdella livanovi,
in sh in Japan. In various regions, sh leeches pose a
threat to many sh species. Researchers idened sh
leeches from the species Acipenserobdella volgensis on
sh belonging to the families Acipenseridae,
Cyprinidae, Salmonidae, and Esocidae (Bolotov et al.,
2022). In total, 1.63% of graylings and trouts were
found to host Piscicola pojmanskae (Cichocka et al.,
2018). In the Southern Ocean, crocodile icesh like
Chaenocephalus aceratus, Champsocephalus nunnari,
and Chionodraco rastrospinosus (Parker et al., 2020),
host trypanosomes spread by leeches, as do South
American armored caish. According to Lemos et al.
(2015), these parasites are abundant. In various water
environments, several sh species are prone to leech
infestaons, as indicated by these ndings (Pomposini
et al., 2019; Parker et al., 2020).
Fish monogeneans
impact various sh species, including common carp (C.
carpio), soldier bream (Argyrops lamentosus),
common bream, and roach (Dedić et al., 2023;
Alghamdi et al., 2023; Vorel et al., 2023). This group
includes dactylogyrid/diplectanid, gyrodactylid,
capsalid, and polyopisthocotylea parasites. In
substanal quanes, these parasites can cause
signicant sh diseases. Parasites predominantly
inhabit external areas of sh, such as the gills, skin,
nostrils, mouth, esophagus, cloaca, and urinary tract.
Monopisthocotyleans irritate the skin and gills, wheras
polyopisthocotylea cause severe blood loss and
anemia. Monogenean infecons exhibit varying
intensies among various sh species and their hybrids.
Host-parasite co-evoluon determines the number of
monogenean species infecng a sh (Mendlová and
Šimková, 2014). Fish monogeneans aect many sh
types, such as the common carp (C. carpio) (Vorel et al.,
2023), soldier bream (Argyrops lamentosus)
(Alghamdi et al., 2023), common bream, and roach
(Dedić et al., 2023). The monogenean parasite
Sparicotyle chrysophrii causes extensive health issues
and nancial damage in Mediterranean sh farms by
aaching to gills and mulplying within sea cages
(Mladineo et al., 2024; Riera-Ferrer et al., 2022). Vorel
et al. (2023) reported the presence of Eudiplozoon
nipponicum in common carp gills and Abdel-Gaber et
al. (2023) discovered Haliotrema susanae in soldier
bream sh gills. Nia and Nagasawa (2023) idened
Dactylogyrus and Bivaginogyrus species in the gills of
freshwater sh from Japan. Dedić et al. (2023)
conducted a study focusing on the gills to determine
monogenean infecon levels between parent sh
species and their hybrids. Monogeneans usually infect
sh in their gills and skin, but cases of infecon in other
areas like nostrils, mouth cavies, food pipes, waste
openings, and urinary tracts are uncommon (Chong,
2022; Newton and Ritchie, 2022). In sh harboring
mulple parasites, monogeneans favor select hosts,
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
onogeneans (Platyhelminthes):
Fish leech:
250
inicng severe diseases (Félix et al., 2022). The
combined presence of mulple monogenean species in
a host enhances studies reporng higher infecon rates
and parasite prevalence (Louizi et al., 2023; Ieshko et
al., 2024). Fish monogeneans have a broad host range;
therefore, comprehending and managing, these
parasic infecons in aquac environments is crucial
(Bakke et al., 2002; Rohde, 2002; Shinn et al., 2023).
Common endoparasites in sh
Digeneans are worms that
parasically infect sh (Pantoja et al., 2022; Yanagi et
al., 2022; Allam et al., 2023). Dierent species of
digenean trematodes inhabit various sh species
(Romanova et al., 2023; Prasadan et al., 2023). These
parasites exhibit intricate life cycles, with mollusks
serving as middle hosts and vertebrates serving as end
hosts, and include stages such as eggs, miracidia,
sporocysts, rediae, cercariae, metacercariae, and adults
(Krupenko et al., 2022). Research in Saudi Arabia,
Russia, and Brazil has demonstrated the signicance of
understanding a parasite's genec structure and
distribuon. Locang new host species and mapping
digenean trematode habitats are essenal for
controlling and prevenng infecon in sh populaons.
The signicance of ongoing research is emphasized
because these families (Diplostomoidea,
Clinostomidae, and Heterophyidae) causing diseases in
sh (Pantoja et al., 2022). Certain digenean can infect
humans, making them dangerous zoonoc agents.
These sh-dwelling trematodes include Tylodelphys
clavata, Diplostomum spathaceum, and
Paracoenogonimus ovatus. Fish can contract
postodiplostomosis or ichthyocotylurosis from
trematode infecons. In South Georgia, 111 sh from
eight species contained harmful digenean trematodes
such as Pseudoamphistomum truncatum, Apophallus
muehlingi, and Rossicotrema donicum (Romanova et
al., 2023). All Notothenia rossii sh were infected by
Elytrophalloides oatesi (Zdzitowiecki and White, 1992).
19 sh species in the Taega River were found to host
various digenec larval trematodes, such as Clonorchis
sinensis, Cyathocotyle orientalis, and Metagonimus
species (Joo et al., 2001). In the intesnes of Clarias
gariepinus, Orientocreadium batrachoides, Masenia
bangweulensis, and digenec trematodes were found,
while Cyanodiplostomum spp. was present in the skin
and muscles (Aa et al., 2021). In 2021, research
revealed that sh infected can experience inammaon
and ssue displacement (Bullard and Overstreet, 2008).
Researchers have idened coccidian in 60 families of
marine sh, including Eimeria and Goussia species
(Saraiva et al., 2023). In the eastern Gulf of Mexico, a
new digenean species, Achorovermis tessinuosus, was
found living in the heart of the smalltooth sawsh
Priss pecnata (Warren et al., 2020).
Many sh species host cestodes, which are
parasic worms. According to Svensson et al. (2022),
three-spined scklebacks (Gasterosteus aculeatus)
infected with the cestode Schistocephalus solidus
express reduced anpredator behaviours. Diniz et al.
(2021) reported the inuence of Grilloa
carvajalregorum and Contracaecum helminth larvae on
Percophis brasiliensiss serosa, stomach, intesne, liver,
and gonads. Polyakova and Gordeev (2020) examined
the cestode species Bothriocephalus antarccus,
Parabothriocephalus johnstoni, and Onchobothrium
antarccum in Antarcc and Subantarcc sh.
Zuchinalli et al. (2016) idened commercial sh
species, such as Oligoplites saurus and, Pterobothrium
crassicollis in Brazil. Marine sh species, such as Seriola
dumerili, Pseudocarans dentex, Epinephelus haifensis,
and Mycteroperca rubra, were found to be infected
Callitetrarhynchus gracilis, Callitetrarhynchus speciosus,
Protogrilloa zerbiae, and Grilloa brayi (Morsy et al.,
2022). Cestodes of Trypanorhyncha order infected
various sh species. Parasites negavely impacted
marine sh, that leading to customer rejecon (Palm et
al., 2009; Morsy et al., 2022). The following infected
sh species have been idened: gray triggersh
(Balistes carolinensis), moled grouper (Mycteroperca
rubra), common sole (Solea vulgaris), greater
amberjack (Seriola dumerili), gulley jack (Pseudocaranx
dentex), Haifa grouper (Epinephelus haifensis), and
various marine teleosts and elasmobranchs (Morsy et
al., 2023; Morsy et al., 2022; Ziara et al., 2022). Joo et
al. (2001) and Saraiva et al. (2023) idened
Gymnorhynchus isuri, Pseudotobothrium dipsacum,
Heteronybelinia esgmena, Callitetrarhynchus gracilis,
Callitetrarhynchus speciosus, Protogrilloa zerbiae, and
Grilloa brayi as cestodes found in various sh species.
Monitoring and controlling these parasites are crucial
for maintaining sh safety and minimizing the
possibility of zoonoc diseases transmied to humans.
Nematodes: Nematodes can negavely impact sh
populaons, leading to health issues, nancial losses,
and reducing marketability (Indraya, 2017).
Researchers idened Anisakis simplex,
Hysterothylacium aduncum, Hysterothylacium
reliquens, Hysterothylacium fabri, and Dichelyne
pleuronecdis from various teleost sh, such as snowy
grouper (Hyporthodus niveatus), Brazilian athead
(Percophis brasiliensis), European pilchard (Sardina
pilchardus), chub mackerel (Scomber japonicas),
anchovy (Engraulis encrasicolus), bogue (Boops boops),
spinycheek grouper (Epinephelus diacanthus), and
orange-spoed grouper (Epinephelus coioides)
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
Cestoes:
Digeneans (Tematoes):
251
(Ramdani et al., 2022; Pereira and González-Solís, 2022;
Marn-Carrillo et al., 2022; Wuwei et al., 2023).
Nematodes have been discovered in various sh body
parts, including the intesne, body cavity, mesenteries,
stomach, liver, spleen, gonads, and kidneys (Hussein et
al., 2020). Some nematodes like A. simplex and
Hysterothylacium spp. aect human health (Saglam,
2013). Studies have shown that nematodes impact sh
economics. They can make sh sick, cause economic
looses, and change how people view sh as food
(Indraya, 2017). Third-instar larvae of Contracaecum,
Terranova, Hysterothylacium deardoroverstreetorum,
and Raphidascaris infect Hyporthodus niveatus
(Menezes et al., 2023). According to Diniz et al. (2021),
Grilloa carvajalregorum larvae and various nematodes
were found in the organs of Percophis brasiliensis.
Nematodes from Hysterothylacium and Anisakis
Sciensts idened Anisakis typica and Anisakis
pegrei in chub mackerel, anchovy, and bogue (Aldik
Epinephelus diacanthus and Epinephelus coioides
(Bannai and Jori, 2022).
Studies idened 13 types of
acanthocephalans as sh parasites across diverse
oceanic habitats (Polyakova and Gordeev, 2021). In
New Zealand, the researchers reported
Gorgorhynchoides queenslandensis for the rst me,
together with at least two new species idened by
Benne et al. (2023). Sclerocollum rubrilabris inhabits
the intesnes of S. rivulatus. Acanthocephalans help
sh cope with toxic metals. A study by Hassanine and Al
-Hasawi (2021) revealed that lowering of Cadmium (Cd)
and Lead (Pb) levels in sh livers and reducons in liver
enzymes, glucose, triglycerides, and urea in sh blood
occur. Researchers idened ve types of
acanthocephalans, including Acanthocephalus johni
and Breizacanthus azhari (Hernández-Orts 2019), from
Argennas Patagonian connental shelf and seven
species, including Neoechinorhynchus agilis and
Longicollum pagrosomi (Panchani, 2021), in the Bizerte
lagoon, Tunisia. These parasites infect various sh
species, such as Sutorectus tentaculatus, Xenocypris
davidi, Acreichthys sp., Clarias batrachus, Hylarana sp.,
Leiognathus equulus, Anabas testudineus,
Heteropneustes fossilis, and Mystus gulio (Smales et al.,
2019). These parasites display unique proboscis
structures, hook paerns, and host preferences (Perrot
-Minnot et al., 2023). The prevalence and modes of
infecon with acanthocephalans vary among sh
species. Some species are more suscepble to specic
acanthocephalan species. Fish can acquire
acanthocephalans via paratenic transfer or post-cyclic
transmission (Dimitrova et al. 2008). The chromosome
structures of Pomphorhynchus kashmirensis and
Neoechinorhynchus manassasensis from Schizothorax
and Cyprinus species were determined (Ahmad et al.,
2015). These parasites, known to kill sh, alter blood
parameters, and disrupt sh populaons (Dezfuli and
Scholz, 2022; Öktener and Bănăduc, 2023), are capable
of causing mass sh mortalies (Öktener and Bănăduc,
2023). Degradaon of water quality, human acvies,
and environmental isolaon can inuence parasite
populaon, diversity, and density. Monitoring and
safeguarding freshwater ecosystems require a
thorough understanding of the interacons of sh
parasites with their hosts. In nature, sh and their
parasites maintain an equilibrium. Polluon and new
sh parasites can adversely aect sh populaons and
alter sh communies (Pravdová et al., 2023). Parasites
structures, and ecosystem funcons through their
reliance on host organisms (Thieltges et al., 2024).
impact the durability of parasites (Dykman, 2023). The
examinaon of sh parasites provides insights into the
status of freshwater ecosystem health and polluon
levels (Öktener and Bănăduc 2023). Understanding the
types and behaviors of sh parasites in their habitats is
essenal for eecvely monitoring environmental
changes and managing freshwater ecosystems
(Srivastava et al., 2022; Giari et al., 2022).
Medicinal plants and their properes
Parasic diseases can be eecvely treated using
medicinal plants. These plants possess anbacterial,
anfungal, ancancer, and an-inammatory
properes (Ahmad and Karmakar, 2023), however, they
face challenges in conservaon due to habitat loss,
uncontrolled wild harvesng, and commercial over-
extracon (Sharma et al., 2023). We must intenonally
domescate and culvate idened plant species
(Kumar and Singh, 2023) to maintain a consistent
supply (Kumar and Singh, 2023). Experts predict that
the global herbal medicine market, driven by medicinal
plants, will reach $550 billion by 2030. The global
popularity of Ayurvedic medicine, which employs
natural herbal products, because of its eecveness
and minimal adverse eects (Obahiagbon and Ogwu,
2023). For thousands of years, plants have been used
as a signicant medicinal resource (Begum et al., 2023).
Medicinal plants have both medicinal and economic
value because they are in high demand in local and
internaonal markets (Olsen, 2005; Sher et al., 2014).
This knowledge has led people to discover new things
and make informed health decisions. Nave Americans
have an intricate understanding of medicinal plants and
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
infected European pilchards (Fuentes et al., 2022). significantly impact species interactions, community
et al., 2023). Hysterothylacium spp. nematodes infect Similarly, alterations in host species and quantities can
Acanthocephalans:
252
their therapeuc properes. According to
Sivaramakrishna et al. (2023), these groups
documented the tradional use of these plants. This
involves creang medicaon from various plant parts
and addressing various health concerns. Tradional
ecological knowledge of edible and medicinal plants
inuenced indigenous livelihoods. Economic
opportunies have been created, and food security has
been secured (Mohd Salim et al., 2023). Myths, taboos,
and tradional leadership contribute to the
conservaon of genec resources (Anand et al., 2023).
Indigenous plant-based medical pracces vary in their
usage, depending on the specic plant and ailment
(Kola, 2022).
Acve compounds in medicinal plants
Chemical compounds found in medicinal plants aect
sh health management (Singh et al., 2022; Garcia-
Oliveira et al., 2022; Mariappan et al., 2023). These
substances, including phenols, terpenoids, alkaloids,
and avonoids, help sh grow, handle stress, and ght
diseases (Faheem et al., 2022). Zhang et al. (2023) and
Ahmad et al. (2023) noted that saponins and avonoids
ght inammaon and bacteria; phenolic substances
can treat inammatory condions (Ramdani et al.,
2023). These secondary metabolites in plant extracts
noted their use as alternave anthelminc drugs to
treat parasic diseases in sh without harming the host
(Mariappan et al., 2023).
Research is needed to idenfy appropriate doses of
these drugs to reduce parasites and ensure the safety
of sh (Bashir et al., 2022). In addion, acve
ingredients in medicinal plants boost the immune
system, enhance immune responses, and improve
overall sh health (Pulkkinen et al., 2010). Fish farmers
can use medicinal plants and their byproducts as a
cheaper and safer opon instead of using arcial
chemicals, vaccines, and anbiocs. Anoxidants in
medicinal plants protect sh against oxidave stress
and physical problems. Experts recognize these plant-
based substances as safe for sh, humans, and the
environment (Singh et al., 2022; Mariappan et al., 2023;
Mbokane and Moyo, 2024), and oer a good way to
improve sh health and control diseases in sh farming.
Alkaloids: Alkaloids comprise a huge group of organic
nitrogen compounds found in nature; sciensts have
spoed over 20,000 dierent types. They are weak
bases with a posive charge on the nitrogen atom and
are found in plants as organic acid salts. These
compounds have toxic eects on cells and kill insects,
fungi, and bacteria. Their ability to ght parasites in sh
health management is well-known (Winzer et al., 2015;
Srivasatava, 2022; Alanna and Situmorang, 2023;
Faisal et al., 2023). Plants oen contain alkaloids
(Tiwari et al., 2023; Ravichandran et al., 2023). Three
alkaloids tested for their worm-ghng power against
Haemonchus contortus caused 100% paralysis (Espino
Ureña et al., 2023). People use alkaloids to treat sh
diseases because they relax sh muscles and act like
anesthecs. Alanna and Situmorang (2023) reported
that these compounds have narcoc-like eects on
parasites and inuence the central nervous system, and
enhance the shs immune system. Alkaloids also
display interesng biological traits, like an-
inammatory and an-cancer eects, and show
potenal as treatments (Varela et al., 2023).
The specic drug pathways through which alkaloids
are used to treat cancer cells have been idened.
These routes involve controlling key signaling pathways
involved in cell growth, cell cycle, and cancer spread
(Mariappan et al., 2023). Alkaloids might be a
treatment opon for sh diseases because of their
possible eects on the immune system, parasites, and
central nervous system. Some alkaloids are toxic to sh
parasites (Ukwa et al., 2023). The neem tree
(Azadirachta indica) contains alkaloids with an-insect
and anparasic properes. This explains why people
use the neem tree to manage sh in some areas (Rani
et al., 2023).
The plant families that contain saponins
include Leguminosae and Ginseng. They aect the
parasites gyrodactylids and monogeneans. Because
saponins interfere with the cell membranes of
parasites, they aid sh in eliminang them from their
bodies, gills, and ns. Fish illness risk is decreases when
germs are eliminated (Abdelrahman and Jogaiah, 2020;
Nguyen et al., 2020). It has been demonstrated that
terpenoids taken from the leaves of Virola surinamensis
are eecve against Loma salmonae, a parasite that
causes kidney illness in salmon and associated species
(Štrbac et al., 2022). These ndings highlight the
importance of invesgang the eects of medicinal
herbs on sh diseases and parasites. While protecng
the environment, the study aims to reduce the number
of chemicals used to cure sh.
Saponins are present in various plant parts,
including seeds, roots, stems, bark, grains, leaves, and
owers, and have a wide range of biological acvies
such as immunomodulatory acvity, an-inammatory
acvity, and hypoglycemic properes (Mehta et al.,
2023; Shen et al., 2023). It is worth nong that Solanum
torvum and other plants possess a high amount of the
substance saponin, which makes them to have
therapeuc value (Ren et al., 2024). According to Shen
et al. (2023), plant saponins are involved in acvang
the growth and development of immune organs in the
body, smulang the acvity of immune cells and the
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
Saponins:
253
producon of cytokines and angen-specic anbodies,
and thus bear an eect of regulang immune response.
Gadallah et al. (2024) stated that saponins have been
eecve in the control of protozoan parasites in
aquaculture, including Ichthyophthirius mulliis and
Cryptocaryon irritans. Over the years, saponin extracts
in dierent constuents have addressed numerous sh
parasites with P. granatum extract achieving total loss
of Neobenedenia girellae at a concentraon of 62.5
betle extracts have oered remediaon for Lernaea sp.,
Argulus sp. and Ergasilus sp. infecons (Mariappan et
al., 2023). Saponins could be a more eco-friendly opon
when compared to arcial chemicals employed in
aquaculture pracces, but negave eects such as cell
toxicity and bierness associated with saponins might
2023).
These bioacve compounds have health
benets, including reduced inammaon, cancer,
fungus, infecons, and high blood pressure (Nagar et
al., 2022; Prasad et al., 2023). It also exhibits
anoxidant and germicidal qualies that improve sh
health and have a major impact on natural foods,
pharmaceucals, and cosmecs (Barreca et al., 2023).
The heterocyclic ring conguraons of avonoids, such
as anthocyanins, isoavone, avonols, avanols,
avones, and avanones, dier from each other
(Mancarz et al., 2023). These plant-derived substances
support pigmentaon, signaling, defense, growth, and
UV protecon in living world (Rodriguez et al., 2022).
Flavonoids, plant compounds produced through a
complex process that can be inuenced by avonoid
gene alteraons, play protecve and prevenve roles
against numerous diseases. According to Prasad et al.
(2023), these compounds aect the NF-κB signaling
pathway. Sciensts have explored potenal health
benets. Flavonoids have been linked to anoxidant,
an-inammatory, ancancer, and neuroprotecve
eects according to numerous studies (Crupi et al.,
2023; Hussain et al., 2022; Rodriguez et al., 2021).
Singh et al. (2023) reported that, these substances
lower the risk of long-term health problems, such as
type II diabetes, heart disease, and certain cancers.
These compounds have anbacterial properes and
can aid in the treatment of infecous diseases (Singh et
al., 2022). The researchers found that the intervenon
enhanced both blood fat levels and heart health
(Calderaro et al., 2022). Flavonoids act as natural food
addives, conferring health benets (Li et al., 2023).
It has been established in previous studies that
avonoids exert several benecial eects on sh,
especially in zebrash (Danio rerio) and rainbow trout
(Oncorhynchus mykiss). Flavonoids present in the
zebrash studies may also act as a co-agent in the
prevenon and control of the obesity condion, and in
doing so tackle metabolic complicaons resulng from
the deposion of excessive fat. Obesity-related
complicaons are dealt with through pathways that
deal with inammaon and lipid metabolism, processes
which are key (Montalbano et al., 2021). According to
Daya et al. (2021), avonoids of Leea Indica inhibited
standard pain relief drugs while increasing the mobility
of sh that were treated with the avonoids. It is
addionally related to neuroprotecon, as well as the
regulang eects of neuroinammaon and oxidave
stress, both of which are signicant in
neurodegeneraon (Mhalhel et al., 2023).
Flavonoids have a number of benets concerning
their use in aquaculture, but their use has its limitaons
as well. Phagocytosis, immune response, and
anoxidant capacity in sh can be improved with the
applicaon of avonoids, nonetheless, their
eecveness might be aected with dierent species
as well as environmental condions (Wang et al., 2007;
Ponomarev et al., 2020; Shohreh et al., 2023; Aandi
and Diniariwisan, 2024). It has been shown that some
avonoids can have posive impacts on growth rates,
as for instance, the supplementaon of
dihydroquercen to lapia resulted in a 26%
producvity gains (Ponomarev et al., 2020). Evidence
exists however suggesng that such compounds may
not have such eect on physiologically dierent sh
species (Taştan and Salem, 2021).
Medicinal Plants to Control Fish Parasites
Many of the herbs act as prophylacc agents against
dierent sh parasites. Phytomaterials have been
demonstrated to have anparasic acvity against
more than 15 invasive plant species, including Alpinia,
Allium savum, Calotropis procera, Coriander savum,
Datura stramonium, Gymnema sylvestre, Houuynia,
Momordica charana, Ricinus communis, Solanum
xanthocarpum, Aframomum melegueta, Moringa
oleifera, Azadirachta indica, Zingiber ocinale, and
Vitex, among other infected plants. These plants have
been poorly researched (Ranasinghe et al., 2023;
Kuzminac et al., 2023; Ukwa et al., 2023). They have
undertaken in vitro and in vivo experiments against any
known or probable parasic disease related to or
insgated by these plants, and the results have been
supporve. In addion to having an an-parasic eect
on Echinococcus granulosus, which causes hydad
disease of echinococcosis disease (Özil, 2023), Allium
savum also fores the immune system against the
invasive parasite. Studies of garlic (Allium savum) have
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
mg/L (Liu et al., 2021), while Moringa oleifera and Piper orofacial pain in fish to levels similar to those caused by
limit their application in fish farming (Timilsena et al.,
Flavonols:
254
been tested and demonstrated anparasic properes.
Studies were conducted to determine the eects of
trophosts, which are is the vegetave stage of
Ichthyophthirius mulliis, a ciliated protozoan parasite
of freshwater sh (Liang et al., 2015; Muahiddah and
Diamahesa, 2023).
Reports also indicate that garlic may be more potent
against parasites, parcularly nematodes, such as
Ascaridia sp. found in goldsh (Carassius auratus), and
the signicant aquarium pathogen Gyrodactylus
turnbulli, which invades the guppy (Poecilia reculata)
(Schelkle et al., 2013; Galisteo et al., 2022). The
compounds present in garlic, such as ajoene, alliin, and
allicin, exhibit bactericidal, virucidal, and parasicidal
acvity, as well as anoxidant properes (Valenzuela-
Guérrez et al., 2021). Studies examined onion (Allium
cepa) and its extracts could eliminate various sh
parasites. It was found to expel nematode infecons
(Kouamé et al., 2021; Filgueiras et al., 2023). Research
indicated that A. cepa extracts, both crude and ethanol
extracts, keep in check Saporlegnia parasica and
Ichthyophthirius mulliis (Özil, 2023; Elgendy et al.,
2023).
Yildiz et al. (2019) found that when adult copepods
(Lernantropus kroyeri) were exposed to 100% garlic
juice in a cage-cultured European sea bass
(Dicentrarchus labrax), every copepod was lethally
aected within 5 minutes. It is also known that
organosulfur compounds in garlic oil, such as diallyl
disulde and diallyl trisulde, have strong acons
against nematodes, because of their nemacidal
properes (Yildiz et al., 2019). Delgado et al. (2023) also
showed that garlic enrichment in sh feed contributes
to beer immunological responses, such as enzyme
acvity and anbody synthesis, in considerable
amounts of mass-reared sh of various species.
However, this promising result of using garlic as an an-
parasic drug should be further invesgated in terms of
its eect on reducing the number sh parasites, which
is certainly an undesired infecon (Abdel-Hafez et al.,
2014). However, this promising result of using garlic as
an an-parasic drug should be further invesgated in
terms of its eect on reducing sh parasites, which
surely is an undesired infecon (Abdel-Hafez et al.,
2014).
Elgendy et al. (2023) reported the nutrional eects
of A. cepa-supplemented diets on growth performance
and immunity against S. parasica infecon by lowering
oxidave stress and sh mortality due to S. parasica
infecon and cadmium immunotoxicity in Oreochromis
nilocus. Furthermore, A. cepa can help minimize the
body burden of cadmium and boost IL-1β and IFNγ
expression (Elgendy et al., 2023). Dietary
supplementaon with A. cepa also has immune-
smulatory eects, and the researchers recommend it
as a prophylacc treatment aiming at the management
of saprolegniasis and enhancing cadmiums adverse
eects (Ahir et al., 2023). Similarly, other studies on
the anparasic acon of A. cepa essenal oil were
conducted, and its anparasic acon was studied in
greater detail. This essenal oil showed 94% ecacy
against Ichthyophthirius mulliis triphones with an
exposure me of about sixty minutes at an opmal
concentraon (Özil, 2023). Rachmawa et al. (2022)
reported the signicance of the convenonal clearness
of foods with the addion of extract from garlic on the
resistance capacity and survival of Nilem sh
(Osteochillus hassel) against Aeromonas hydrophila
bacterium. In the present study, however,
consumpon of 20 g/kg garlic extract did improve the
health of the angled sh, as evidenced by the increased
white blood cell counts. Further studies are warranted
to evaluate the cost-benet of including garlic extract
in Nile lapia feed.
Ukwa et al. (2023) evaluated the eecveness of
herbs like Aframomum melegueta, Moringa oleifera,
Azadirachta indica, Zingiber ocinale, and Allium
savum in treang praziquantel and other herbal
treatments against parasites aecng various sh
species. Aframomum melegueta either alone or in its
blends exhibited replacement ecacy for parasites,
especially Electrotaenia spp., with increasing exposure
me. Similarly, Azadirachta indica is eecve against
Tenuisens spp. and other Acanthocephalan spp.
(Ukwa et al., 2024). Azadirachta indica is known to
inhibit the development of Argulus spp. (Kumari et al.,
2023).
Acve plant extracts obtained from Momordica
charana, such as momordican, have promising an-
parasic acvies (Phiri et al., 2023). This indicates new
medicines against parasic infecons originang from
the studied plants and their constuents. Houuynia
cordata and Allium savum show eects against
parasite-compromising plants (Harish et al., 2022; Özil,
2023). Koi Carp treated with Houuynia extract for
Gyrodactylus turnbulli had fewer parasites in total than
those without the extract (Mariappan et al., 2023).
Houuynia cordata ethanol extract eecvely halted
biolm formaon in pathogenic organisms including
Fusobacterium nucleatum, Streptococcus mutans, and
Candida albicans. It was also responsible for a slight
aenuaon of tree borne bacteria in the mouth. More
importantly, none of these compounds was cytotoxic to
gingival broblasts challenged with Porphyromonas
gingivalis lipopolysaccharide to smulate interleukin-8
and CCL20 producon (Sekita et al., 2016). In addion,
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
255
Allium savum oil extract wiped out many the external
parasites of Argulus foliaceous (Radkhah, 2017). Such
discoveries are long overdue because of the current
scienc trend, which emphasizes the use of tradional
plants. This approach not only provides physicians with
more opons for the management of paents
(Ranasinghe et al., 2023) but also improves the ecacy
and longevity of of plant-based therapies. It is
important to note that several plants, including various
parts of these plants, exhibit an-gut parasite acvity
both in vitro and in vivo (Kuzminac et al., 2023). Many
studies have demonstrated that these specic plants
can be used comfortably in combinaon with or even in
the replacement of known an-parasic drug therapies.
Menoned above, molecules from herbal sources have
also been found to possess the capability to combat
infecous agents. Aquac plants with many of these
therapeuc elements, such as natural anbiocs, can
cure infecous diseases. However, a more aquac
plants live in-depth, and consideraon of targeted
medicinal plant composions and their further
elucidaon is required. Because there are sll no
posive results encouraging treang such infecons
with the plant materials in queson, as previously
stated, considerable eort will sll have to be made
(Tiwari et al., 2023; Dar et al., 2023).
Mechanisms of acon
Once the host sh consumes compounds from
medicinal plants, these compounds are passed to the
parasite through the bodily uids of the host sh,
including blood, as menoned by Mbokane and Moyo
(2024). These helpful compounds then interact with
enzymes to digest food within the parasites feeding
vacuole (Olanrewaju et al., 2023). This disrupon of
digeson processes within the food vacuole may lead
to starvaon of the parasite (Pravdová et al., 2023).
Furthermore, the acve compounds also aect the
parasites during their growth early growth stages,
disrupng their life cycles (Mrugała et al., 2023).
Research has demonstrated that various herbal
remedies can combat sh parasites eecvely by
impeding the capacity to cause infecons eecvely.
This discovery has implicaons for craing prevenve
and management strategies centered on herbal
remedies. These substances may aect parasite cells,
leading to dysfuncon and deformies in the organelles
(Özil, 2023).
Herbal extracts in their natural form have
demonstrated success in ghng parasites like
Gyrodactylus kobayashii. The use of substances such as
dioscin can temporarily remove parasites from sh
while altering the surface of their tegument (Dawood
et al., 2021). In general, when it comes to how natural
remedies from plants funcon in dealing with parasites
in sh, it is by entering their cells and disrupng their
structure and normal funcons. Alternavely, some
medicinal herbs release chemicals, like alkaloids and
saponins, which can be harmful to sh, depending on
the dosage given. These elements may aect the
kidney and blood systems of the sh being treated.
Therefore, it is important to research the various types
of secondary compounds found in medicinal plants and
their impacts on sh, as well as the correct dosages to
minimize the risk of overdose and incorrect applicaon
(Camilo et al., 2022; Mbokane and Moyo, 2024).
Ecacy and Safety Consideraons
Other related studies have shown that medicinal
plants are safe for use in aquaculture because they are
eecve in eradicang parasites in sh. Researchers
have found that onion, sage, menthe, garlic, lavender,
and oregano essenal oils are eecve against
Ichthyophthirius mulliisis trophones (Özil, 2023).
Mbokane and Moyo (2024) conducted a meta-analysis
and revealed the fact that there is evidence to suggest
that sh such as carp, trout, African caish, and lapia
can have their immunity and disease resistance
enhanced by the use of medicinal herbs. Some plants
that are commonly found in this area are Piper betle,
Leucas lavandulaefolia, Moringa oleifera, Morinda
citrifolia, Allium savum, Galla chinensis, Mucuna
pruriens, and Carica papaya. The ethanol extracts of
Astragalus membranaceus, Thunb (Dryopteris setosa),
Gan Cao (Glycyrrhiza uralensis), danshen (Salvia
milorrhiza), and pomegranate (Punica granatum) have
also been proven to be eecve in controlling
Neobenedenia girellae (Liu et al., 2023).
Medicinal plants are safe, easily available, and cost-
eecve, and they have the least impact on the
environment; therefore, they are an important tool in
the treatment of sh infecons. When using plant
extracts on sh, it is important to be cauous so as not
to transfer it to human ssues (Mariappan et al., 2023).
A study has shown that Syzygium aromacum and
Punica granatum are eecve in treang sh diseases
such as saprolegniales (Mostafa and Yassin, 2022).
Abou-Taleb et al. (2022) stated that the medicinal plant
extracts are not toxic to sh; hence, they may be safe
and environmentally friendly agents that can be used in
the prevenon of diseases. These medicinal plants may
be used as natural and non-toxic feed supplements that
enhance the immune response and disease tolerance
of sh (Muahiddah and Diamahesa, 2023). Medicinal
plants have been eecve in boosng the immune and
disease-resistant status of most commonly cultured
freshwater, sh such as Tilapia mozambique
(Oreochromis mossambicus), African caish (Clarias
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256
gariepinus), trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss), and cyprinids
(Labeo rohita, Cyprinus carpio, and others) (Mbokane
and Moyo, 2024). Mbokane and Moyo (2022) observed
that the phytochemicals in papaya leaves increase
immunological competencies and possess anbacterial
properes in sh. Some studies have proposed that
adaptaon employing natural immune smulants, like
cyanobacteria, higher plants, and seaweeds, might be
eecve not only to prevent diseases but also in
enhancing overall aquaculture producon.
Supplementaon of sh diets with medicinal herbs
increases growth performance, feed conversion rao,
immunity, disease resistance, and reproducve
potenal in Clarias gariepinus and Oreochromis
mossambicus (Mbokane and Moyo, 2022).
Fish health experts and researchers have widely
embraced the use of plant extracts as an alternave
therapy for sh parasites. Nevertheless, some serious
challenges need to be considered when ulizing plant
extracts for sh health management. First, one has to
analyze whether exposure to the extract is safe and if
the extract works (Ribeiro et al., 2023). Secondly, the
bioacvity in plant extracts has to be elucidated (Özil,
2023), and the condions of extracon and storage of
the extracts should be regulated. Presumably, for the
treatment of sh diseases, it is necessary to use
dierent types of extracts and methods (Mariappan et
al., 2023). In addion to, eciency, factors that have
signicance for the acceptability of the extract and its
compability with other agents, as well as the dose and
length of therapy, should also be taken into account
(Harish et al., 2022). Medicinal plants have also been
ulized as anbioc and immunoprophylacc
substutes in aquaculture pracces. Carotenoids,
oligosaccharides, and anthocyanins have been applied
to enhance the immune status of sh (Plaskova and
Mlcek, 2023). The focus of this report is on the use of
plant extracts in sh health management; however,
some sh species, extract types, and applicaon
techniques require careful evaluaon before use.
Tradional approaches to administering natural
plant products for sh health management are
considered to be more human, animal, and
environmentally friendly. However, the indigenous
knowledge and pracces of plant extracts used in sh
health management are gradually declining. Further,
there is a need to conduct more research studies on
this vital area of ethnoveterinary medicine, especially in
Sri Lanka, where there has been documented evidence
of the use of medicinal rice by indigenous people and
other developed pracces. To prevent further loss in
this area, documentaon of Indigenous knowledge of
tradional medicines, species used in tradional
medicines, and local partnership in the propagaon of
medicinal plants is also required (Pulkkinen et al., 2010;
Kumar et al., 2022; Singh et al., 2022; Mariappan et al.,
2023).
It is of great importance for future generaons to
preserve and ulize the limited tradional knowledge
regarding the ulizaon of medicinal plants for animal
health care. The current generaon demonstrated to
lack of interest in understanding this signicant
concern, which is ethically unacceptable. Limited by
evoluonary constraints, the community cannot
acquire complete knowledge and eecvely
disseminate it. Therefore, the conservaon of
indigenous knowledge requires proper documentaon,
idencaon of plant species, and herbal preparaon.
However, more scienc research is required to
conrm the performance and eecveness of
medicinal plants to enhance the value of tradional sh
health management pracces (Mariappan et al., 2023).
Improving key areas and fundamental components of
tradional knowledge regarding medicinal plants in
animal care systems will enable the preservaon and
long-term viability of this knowledge for future use
(Chen et al., 2016; Jacob et al., 2024).
Challenges and limitaons of ethnoveterinary
medicine
Although ethnoveterinary manufacturing validaon and
standardizaon are sll uncertain in low-income
countries (Nodza et al., 2022), its aordability permits
its use, even at the excessive costs of allopathic
medicines and chemotherapy (Farnsworth, 2021). The
widespread adopon of tradional medicinal plants for
animal treatment is hindered by the lack of validaon
and standardizaon of convenonal drug pracces,
parcularly in low-income countries with extremely
high livestock disease prevalence (Nwafor and Nwafor,
2022), even though these plants grow abundantly. The
changing socio-economic and technological
environment surrounding Gashaka Gum Naonal Park
may compromise the preservaon of knowledge about
ethnoveterinary pracces for controlling sh parasites
(Dey et al., 2020; Kolarova et al., 2022).
To preserve and
potenally ulize ancient healing methods, a merging
of tradional knowledge and scienc validaon is vital
(Ouma, 2022). To prevent resistance, overuse, and
treatments, demographic triangles should be dened,
and drug delivery should be used carefully (Madrid et
al., 2021). Biologists and scholars of convenonal
medicine learned from ethnoveterinary pracces that
Sphagnum moss (S. phoenix) eecvely treats
ulcerave lesions at the base of salmon saddle sores.
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Lack of scientific valiation:
contamination from evidencebased fish health
257
These sphagnum mosses, which exhibit anmicrobial
properes against wound infecons, serve as potenal
model chemotherapeuc and medicinal plants for
disease treatment.
An aquaculture units exploraon of tradional
remedies for diseases could lead to advanced disease
management soluons and alternave strategies for
migang sh ailments (Rakesh et al., 2023). Despite
the substanal validaon of tradional medicinal plant
knowledge for human diseases, there is sll a minimal
connecon between scienc data supporng
medicinal plant acvies and tradional pracces (Mthi
et al., 2023). Preserving tradional knowledge within
communies where it remains relevant. The integraon
of non-codied tradional systems of medicine,
including local health tradions and ethnomedical
pracces, is urgently needed (Sukumaran and Keerthi,
2023). Goel and Srikanth (2023) stated that indigenous
knowledge systems, which local use to sustainably
manage plants, contribute to biodiversity conservaon.
Kola (2022) advocated conserving and recording
indigenous knowledge for future use. Sardar and Giri
(2022) conducted research on tradional medicine and
plant ulizaon in the Sundarban mangrove forest and
posioned them for future scienc invesgaons
within a Natural Tropical Area (NTA) inhabited by
ethnic groups. Due to urbanizaon and migraon, the
validaon of tribal knowledge and remedies has
become challenging (Ouma, 2022). The integraon of
tradional knowledge with modern scienc validaon
is essenal to conserve and possibly harness ancient
remedies.
Ethnoveterinary medicine and ethnopharmacognosy
have focused on medicinal plants from diverse cultural
backgrounds (Grundmann et al., 2023). Tradional
medicinal plants have been validated for treang some
human diseases, according to Mthi et al. (2023).
Preserving tradional pharmaceucal knowledge from
natural heritage areas like the Himalayas is crucial for
human health in the face of industrializaon and urban
development (Chebii et al., 2023). In developing
countries, there is a signicant need to conserve
medicinal plants (Shaheen et al., 2023). Ex-situ
conservaon of medicinal plants through a global
strategy is crucial for preserving tradional medicine
and authencang ethnomedicinal plant informaon
(Clair et al., 2023). Recording tradional plant remedies
is indispensable because they represent the ordinary
origins of drug producon and drug access (Jha and
Mughees, 2023). Ex-situ and in-situ methods should be
applied to the conservaon of medicinal plants for this
era (Devi et al., 2023).
Availability and sustainability of medicinal plants: Novra
et al. (2023) reported the opportunies that exist in
rural economic development through the culvaon of
medicinal plants, as they are rich source plants and also
due to their abundance in nature; sustainability is
economically signicant. With the loss of medicinal
plant habitats as a result of environmental changes,
habitat destrucon, and economic demand, many
global communies recognize the need to act.
Unsustainable harvesng, industrializaon, and human
lifestyle have all, which have altered the sh scarcity
we face today (Shaheen et al., 2023; Shukla, 2023). One
of the principal reasons for concern is that there are
profound increases in exncon rates among medicinal
plants because human interference has a mulple
impact, such as habitat destrucon and over-
exploitaon leading to rapid climate change (Novra et
al., 2023).
For several medicinal plant resources, a
combinaon of in-situ and ex-situ conservaon
strategies is needed to achieve sustainable use
(Mofokeng et al., 2022; dos Santos et al., 2023). The
best way to maintain medicinal plants and ensure their
health benets for future generaons is through
culvaon, conservaon, and biotechnological
ulizaon. To combat the crisis for future generaons,
strategies like in-situ and ex-situ conservaon eorts
using convenonal culvaon pracces as well as
sustainable management of resources have been put
into place (Ndawonde, 2022; Halder and Jha, 2023).
Conservaon measures and the adopon of sustainable
harvesng methods are the means to avoid
overharvesng, thus ensuring that medicinal plants are
accessible for medical treatment.
Kola (2022) also agreed that tradional indigenous
skills have a high risk of coming under extreme threat
due to the reducon in populaon among Indigenous
communies, forced migraons caused by
deforestaon, and acculturaon. Indigenous
knowledge systems are important for the sustainable
ulizaon and preservaon of medicinal plants in
tradional medicinal pracces. The conservaon of
indigenous medicinal pracces can place some
vulnerable species, like tradional tribal rare plants, at
higher risk of exncon (Ouma, 2022). The erosion of
tradional knowledge due to changing lifestyles makes
documentaon and protecon more important than a
welfare measure (Sukumaran and Keerthi, 2023). In
place of viewing nature as a decient purveyor that
must be xed and set right, conservaon might
consider how to beer manage the world we inherit so
it can connue to circulate among opons (Anand et
al., 2023).
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
258
A report by the
Department for Internaonal Development revealed a
signicant lack of a regulatory category for tradional
remedies in India and rules governing veterinary
pharmaceucals, thereby restricng the development
of products accessible to livestock owners with limited
resources. Ethnoveterinary pracces are widely used in
rural areas of Indian states such as Haridwar, Jammu,
and Kashmir, as well as in the northern laterite regions
of the country. The primary botanical market emphasis
of this proposal represents just one of the broader
market opportunies for these types of medicaons:
the opmizaon of the exisng inventory of
underulized medicinal plants. The culture
conservatory in orisc taxonomy heavily depends on
the preservaon of indigenous plant conservaon
eorts. The use of plants as medicine for livestock is
especially crucial in areas where veterinary services are
scarce or non-existent, with several studies (Sharma et
al., 2022; Wani et al., 2022; Mandal, Sand, & Rahaman,
2022; Dua et al., 2022) supporng this necessity.
As Claire et al. (2023) pointed out, tradional
remedies should be placed within a separate regulatory
scope, which will lessen the burden of documentaon,
approval, and control of importaon. Such a
comprehensive management strategy that incorporates
all these aspects without compromising ownership
appears to be an ideal short-term strategy. To
incorporate herbal and other unconvenonal therapies
into the veterinary profession, policy reforms need to
be implemented (Remirez, 2022). It is unlikely that this
will happen soon. Priorize equal treatment for
dierent cultures and simplify regulaons to eecvely
integrate tradional remedies.
The policies that govern ethnovehicle tend to
overemphasize pharmaceucal treatment rather than
the use of ethnopathic methods (Varshney et al., 2022).
Smallholders and tradional medicine praconers
may lack the means to meet such stringent provisions
because of restricons on the accurate dosage of every
treatment, including herbal medicine, and the
requirement for treatments to be target-specic (Chitra
and Arivoli, 2022). There is a demand from regulatory
agencies for provisions of both quality and the market
for tradional and complementary medicine (Kumar et
al., 2022). There is a need for regulaons that do not
restrict the management of small-scale livestock
keeping and allow for the protecon of tradional
pracces in the use of ethnoveterinary medicine (Jarvis,
2022).
Ethno-cure, in a way, blends the modern treatment
with the sacred cure. In this regard, tradional healing
techniques such as the religious and mysc approaches
should have complied because they are part of the
cultural heritage that ought to be legally protected and
that has health benets for society (Nirmal et al., 2022).
Even though ethnoveterinary approaches, provide
eecve soluons for animal disease treatment, thus
less anbioc abuse and progression of novel therapies
of drug development for humans are possible
(Varshney et al., 2022).
Future direcons and research opportunies
The future direcon of medicinal plant research is to
look at complex biological regulaon networks through
mul-omics studies (Yang et al., 2023). By employing
plant ssue culture techniques and elicitors, we can
enhance bioacve metabolism producon in vitro.
Focusing on systemac invesgaons, spaal and
temporal studies, and the exploraon of core
microbiomes is essenal for sustainable agriculture
research on medicinal plant microbiomes (Peter and
Sharangi, 2022). Biotechnological intervenons such as
plant ssue culture, genec modicaon, and
metabolic pathway engineering are transforming
medicinal plant research, supporng conservaon, and
addressing concerns related to habitat destrucon and
genec diversity loss (Wang et al., 2022). Through
these strategies, it is possible to study plant
metabolites using innovave methods, increase
bioacve compound yields, and promote eco-friendly
medicinal plant applicaons.
To ensure quality and consistency in developing
standardized products, analyses using techniques such
as thin-layer chromatography (TLC), high-performance
liquid chromatography (HPLC), spectrophotometry, and
standard samples are paramount, especially with the
increased interest in herbal medicinal products (Castka,
2020; Shchepochkina et al., 2020; Kurkin, 2022). It has
also been indicated that standard samples for drug
standardizaon ensure the quality of the drugs,
especially with the signicant rise in the use of herbal
medicinal products (Shchepochkina et al., 2020).
Iniaves have begun to focus on culturing plants in
controlled environments with local substutes to
resolve dierences in potency caused by diering
environmental factors. Sustainability pracces that
focus on and support tradional knowledge can
support sustainable pracces, thereby ensuring that
the use of plants as treatment methods are being
followed (Aronov et al., 2019). Again, incorporang
medicinal plants into sh parasite treatments becomes
beer, transparent, quality-assured, and conforms to
ethical treatment pracces.
Tradional healers idenfying locaon-based cures
indicate an-parasic plants from exisng species of
plants (Kumar et al., 2019). The understanding of
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Regulatoy anlegal consieations:
259
tradional healers from several locaons worldwide
has the potenal to idenfy an-parasic plants for
further drug development (Ranasinghe et al., 2023).
Focusing on a plant family known for an-parasic
properes is potenally a cost-eecve approach for
drug discovery, whereas molecular breeding and
genomic approaches increase the discovery of new
targets for medicinal plant treatment. The Eastern
Himalayan region, parcularly northeast India, can
provide ample opportunies (Singh et al., 2019;
Adhami et al., 2018). This could allow the discovery of
an-parasic medicaons from neglected plant species.
Exploraon of untapped medicinal plants: Aquac
animals from the 21st century provide important
sources of premium animal protein. The expansion of
aquaculture promotes the creaon of nutrionally
complete, cost-eecve, and ecological aquac feeds
(Kumar et al., 2024). Biotechnological tools are
revoluonizing sh producon, increasing the
nutrional value of sh products, providing food
security with premium animal proteins, and having
potenal industrial applicaons (Glencross et al., 2023;
Cropotova et al., 2023). The growing global need for
protein sources has led to increased interest in the
sustainable use of underulized seafood resources
(Han et al., 2022). It accounts for 15% of all animal
protein consumed worldwide and exceeds 50% in some
underdeveloped countries (Issifu et al., 2022).
Aquaculture plays an important role in meeng food
needs while supporng sustainable food systems
(Cropotova et al., 2023). Environmental concerns,
including resource overuse and greenhouse gas
emissions, limit the sustainability of global aquaculture
(Jiang et al., 2022). Addressing sustainability in
aquaculture requires cross-sectoral governance and
policy intervenons (Viji et al., 2018). Aquaculture can
sustain growth and ensure global food security through
sustainable pracces and innovave soluons
(Pradeepkiran, 2019).
Botanical anparasics are reported to control
gastrointesnal parasites in sh and other organisms
and represent a new chemotherapy for parasic
infecons (Saxena, 2023). Ultrasonically assisted
extracon (UAE) and microwave-assisted extracon
(MAE) are the two most advanced modern extracon
techniques that can be used to eciently isolate
bioacve molecules (Dar et al., 2023). Many plants
have been used for years to treat parasites in humans
and other animals, but few have been extensively
studied and documented for use in sh. More than
1,500 European plant species have been used in
tradional herbal medicine, but many treatments are
reserved only for local herbalists, and their studies are
limited. It would be possible to study thousands of
plants to idenfy other an-parasite plants, but lile
research has been conducted in this area. Many recent
studies have emphasized the need to study medicinal
plants for anbacterial, anfungal, and anprotozoal
acvies that could lead to the treatment of human
diseases (Jamil et al., 2022; Ranasinghe et al., 2023;
Suaza-Gaviria et al., 2023).
In addion to being useful for ecosystem
management, tradional ecological knowledge (TEK)
also contributes to the global conservaon of
environmental ecosystems, parcularly through
pracces transmied by tradional shers (Hartel et
al., 2023). Indigenous knowledge eecvely contributes
to the conservaon of genec resources of wild sh
and increases the producvity of aquaculture (Obiero
et al., 2023). The tradional knowledge of shing
communies in the management of marine resources
highlights the importance of customary pracces,
including shing rights and marime tenure, for
eecve sheries management and the valorizaon of
tradional knowledge (de Sousa et al., 2022). Medicinal
plants are gradually replacing anbiocs in aquaculture
because of their safety and eecveness in boosng
immunity (Lako et al., 2023). Community service
projects in aquaculture have demonstrated the
eecveness of herbal probiocs, while some
medicinal plants, such as garlic, ginger, turmeric, and
green tea, have anoxidant and immune properes
that support sh health and ecological aquaculture
pracces (Soeprapto et al., 2022; Mariappan et al.,
2023). Collaboraon with local communies and
indigenous knowledge holders presents valuable
opportunies for ethnoveterinary research to assess
the eecveness of convenonal herbal medicines in
improving sh welfare.
Development of standardized plant products: Fish
parasites are a major concern for sh health and sh
farm performance (Castro et al., 2023; Ghorbani and
Garedaghi, 2023). Chemical drugs can kill these
parasites, but can also harm the environment. Instead,
the use of natural plant-based substances is safer for
controlling sh parasites (Dezfuli and Scholz, 2022;
Buchmann, 2022). Ahmad et al. (2023) and Castro et al.
(2023) reported that plant compounds, such as tannins,
alkaloids, phenols, and saponins can ght many sh
parasites. Proteases from fruits, such as gs,
pineapples, papayas and kiwi can also help control
animal parasites, bugs, and worms that damage plants
(Özil, 2023). Although these plant substances have
great potenal, only a few have been extensively
studied for their ability to ght parasites (Liu et al.,
2023). Few studies have examined the eecveness of
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
260
herbal preparaons against sh parasites. Further
studies are needed to maximize the benets of plant-
based parasite control in sh as alternaves to
synthec drugs and pescides that provide safety and
convenience.
Concerns are growing about the problem of
anbiocspoor performance and their impact on the
environment. This has led to increased interest in using
plants to produce natural medicines to control sh
parasites (Özil, 2023; Ribeiro et al., 2023). Finding the
right parts of these natural products to make good
anparasic drugs is important, but it can take a long
me and costs (Geisshirt et al., 2023). Sciensts need
to nd new methods to use plants as medicines for sh
parasites by studying plant parts that can ght these
parasites (Ranasinghe et al., 2023). Fish farms can
reduce the use of anbiocs and vaccines by using
acve plant parts, such as essenal oils and other
natural substances as a safe and eecve way to
control parasites. Medicinal plants, which are full of
acve substances, have been proven to keep sh
healthy, help them grow, allow them to beer cope
with stress, and prevent diseases (Singh et al., 2022).
These plants provide sh with immune-boosng and
anoxidant benets for less money and with less harm
than usual treatments, which helps sh remain
healthier overall (Nunez et al., 2022). Because more
people are buying herbal medicines, there is not much
informaon about plants that can ght parasites in sh,
which is stopping them from being used more in sh
farming. More research is needed on the use of
medicinal plants to sh healthy because this is sll a
new idea.
Understanding the importance of tradional methods
in controlling animal parasites, the World Associaon
working together to bridge the gap between
veterinarians and tradional animal care praconers
(Riyaz and Ignacimuthu, 2023). These tradional
pracces, which are part of local customs and have
useful informaon on the use of medicinal plants for
animal health (Güneş et al., 2022). Herbal treatments
help manage dierent health issues associated with
these pracces (Wani et al., 2022). Its important to
maintain and mix tradional animal healing knowledge
with current veterinary methods to improve animal
care in rural areas.
Working with tradional animal health workers and
veterinarians is important for conrming the value of
tradional knowledge and developing treatments for
animals that are based on evidence. Through clinical
trials, this partnership can evaluate the eecveness of
tradional herbal treatments (Nwafor and Nwafor,
2022). Knowledge passed down through generaons
from indigenous communies plays a signicant role in
livestock disease treatment (Gandasari et al., 2023).
Documenng and verifying tradional pracces such as
the use of turmeric and cinnamon to enhance poultry
care could improve farming methods (Sujeetha and
Ashokan, 2022). It is crucial to preserve and share
indigenous knowledge on the diagnosis and treatment
of cale diseases (Asefa et al., 2022).
Encouraging cooperaon between those who hold
tradional knowledge and veterinarians can help
manage animal parasites, which is benecial for both
developing and developed countries. There is an
increasing worldwide interest in tradional plant-based
therapies (Casagrande et al., 2023). In many cultural
groups, tradional medicine is very important (Musa et
al., 2023). To combine tradional plant treatments with
sciencally proven therapies, we need to work
together and share informaon (Scherrer et al., 2023).
Teaching about the environment is important for
keeping knowledge about tradional medicinal plants
alive for future generaons, according to research
(Yusransyah et al., 2023). The importance of connecng
tradional knowledge with scienc understanding to
create eecve plant-based treatments is becoming
increasingly evident as research in this area grows
(Singh, 2022). Bringing together and sharing tradional
knowledge can help improve sciencally supported
plant-based therapies.
Conclusion
Using plants to treat sh diseases has been successful
in tradional farming methods. This plant extracts,
which have been used for generaons to sh healthy in
sh farms, represent a valuable resource. It is
important to keep these tradional health pracces
alive so that future generaons can benet from these
natural health care systems. Farmers can determine
the best plant-based treatment for specic sh
parasites by trying dierent methods, even though the
eecveness of these plants can change due to
dierent factors like the type of acve substance when
they are available, how they are prepared, and the
amount used. More research is needed to understand
how these plant treatments work and the eects they
have on the environment. More studies need to be
conducted to decide whether medicinal plants should
be used as puried substances or as live extracts and to
nd the best way to give them to animals. It is also
important to acknowledge the tradional knowledge of
animal care that has been passed down through
generaons. It is suggested that using medicinal plants
will benet sh health and reduce the need for
chemical treatments.
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
Collaboativeeseach anshaing the knowlege:
for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology is
been taught from one generation to the next, provide
261
Author Contribuon
A single author completed all the studies (literature
searches and edited and reviewed the manuscript).
Acknowledgments
I would like to give special thanks to Wolaita Sodo
University for providing internet access.
Conicts of Interest
The author declares no conict of interest.
Acronym/Abriviaons
CPs: Cysteine proteases,; HPLC: high-performance
liquid chromatography; MAE: Microwave-assisted
extracon; NTA: Natural Tropical Area; TEK: Tradional
ecological knowledge ; TLC: Thin-layer chromatography;
UAE: ultrasound-assisted extracon.
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E., Naiel, M. A., & Chandran, D. (2023). The potenals
of phytoestrogen compounds in aquaculture–a review.
Annals of Animal Science 24(3), 695705
Shukla, S. K. (2023). Conservaon of medicinal plants:
challenges and opportunies. Journal of Medicinal
Botany, 7, 5-10.
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
270
Shukla, S., Ahmad, S., Tiwari, K. J., & Shukla, R. (2022). Fish
lice Argulus foliaceus infestaon in gold sh Carassius
auratus from Lucknow, UP India: A report.
Sikkel, P. C., & Welicky, R. L. (2019). The ecological
signicance of parasic crustaceans. Parasic Crustacea:
State of knowledge and future trends, 421-477.
Singh, A. (2022). A Review of various aspects of the
Ethnopharmacological, phytochemical,
pharmacognoscal, andclinical signicance of selected
medicinal plants. Asian Journal of Pharmacy and
Technology, 12(4), 349-360.
Singh, M. K., Borah, D., Dua, M. P., Gogoi, S., Saikia, C.,
Sonowal, S. and Manhai, S. K. (2022). A review on
Immunosmulatory and anoxidant potenal of herbs,
Curcuma longa L., Camellia sinensis L. Zingiber ocinale
and Allium savum Linnus in sh health: a sustainable
approach for a healthy aquaculture. Ecology, Environment
and Conservaon, 28 (3), 1431-1445.
Singh, S., Ahuja, A., Sharma, H., & Maheshwari, P. (2023). An
Overview of dietary avonoids as a nutraceucal
nanoformulaon approach to life-threatening
diseases. Current Pharmaceucal Biotechnology, 24(14),
1740-1773.
Singh, S., Singh, D. B., Singh, S., Shukla, R., Ramteke, P. W., &
Misra, K. (2019). Exploring medicinal plant legacy for drug
discovery in post-genomic era. Proceedings of the
Naonal Academy of Sciences, India Secon B: Biological
Sciences, 89, 1141-1151.
Sivaramakrishna, P., Yugandhar, P., & Reddy, Y. M. (2023).
Indigenous knowledge on medicinal plants used by
local villagers associated with Sadasivakona—A sacred
grove of Chioor district, Andhra Pradesh, India. Journal
of Drug Research in Ayurvedic Sciences, 8(1), 38-48.
Smales, L. R., Barton, D. P., & Chisholm, L. A. (2019).
Acanthocephalans from Australian elasmobranchs
(Chondrichthyes) with a descripon of a new species in
the genus Gorgorhynchus Chandler, 1934
(Rhadinorhynchidae). Systemac Parasitology, 96, 565-
573.
Soeprapto, H., Ariadi, H., & Khasanah, K. (2022). Edukasi
Pembuatan Probiok Herbal Untuk Kegiatan Budidaya
Ikan. Jurnal Ilmiah Pangabdhi, 8(2), 52-56.
Sophia, D., Gopalakrishnan, V. K., Ram Kumar, C., &
Vijayalakshmi, B. (2023). An Insight into Tradional
and Integrave Medicine. In Translang Healthcare
Through Intelligent Computaonal Methods (pp. 37-48).
Cham: Springer Internaonal Publishing.
Srivasatava, P. (2022). Use of alkaloids in plant
protecon. Plant Protecon: From Chemicals to
Biologicals, 337.
Srivastava, R., Jaiswal, K., Jaiswal, N., Yadav, A., Kapoor, N., &
Malhotra, S. K. (2022). Parasic diversity strategies under
the inuence of pollutants. In environmental studies and
climate Change (pp. 469-484). CRC Press.
Štrbac, F., Krnjajić, S., Maurelli, M.P., Stojanović, D., Simin,
N., Orčić, D., Ratajac, R., Petrović, K., Knežević, G.,
Cringoli, G. and Rinaldi, L. (2022). A potenal anthelminc
phytopharmacological source of Origanum vulgare (L.)
essenal oil against gastrointesnal nematodes of
sheep. Animals, 13(1), 45.
Suaza-Gaviria, V., Vanegas, A. M. M., & Fonegra, Z. M.
(2023). Potencial farmacológico de angiospermas
parásitas contra microorganismos. Bolen
Lanoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y
Aromácas, 22(2), 180-193.
Sujeetha, T. N., & Ashokan, M. (2022). Tradional knowledge
adopted by the tribal farmers of the Nilgiris district, Tamil
Nadu in animal husbandry. Journal of Applied and Natural
Science, 14(SI), 171-175.
Sukumaran, S. T., & Keerthi, T. R. (Eds.). (2023). Conservaon
and Sustainable Ulizaon of Bioresources. Springer.
Svensson, P. A., Eghbal, R., Eriksson, R., & Nilsson, E. (2022).
How cunning is the puppet-master? Cestode-infected
sh appear generally fearless. Parasitology Research, 121
(5), 1305-1315.
Taştan, Y., & Salem, M. O. A. (2021). Use of phytochemicals
as feed supplements in aquaculture: A review on their
eects on growth, immune response, and anoxidant
status of nsh. Journal of Agricultural Producon, 2(1),
32-43.
Thieltges, D. W., Johnson, P. T., van Leeuwen, A., &
Koprivnikar, J. (2024). Eects of predaon risk on parasite
host interacons and wildlife diseases. Ecology, 105(6),
e4315.
Timilsena, Y. P., Phosanam, A., & Stockmann, R. (2023).
Perspecves on saponins: food funconality and
applicaons. Internaonal Journal of Molecular Sciences,
24(17), 13538.
Tiwari, D., Mishra, P., & Gupta, N. (2023). Bioacve
Compounds Derived from Microalgae Showing Diverse
Medicinal Acvies. NextGeneraon Algae, 2, 77-94.
Ukwa, U. D., Saliu, J. K., & Akinsanya, B. (2023).
Phytochemical proling and anthelminc potenal of
extracts of selected tropical plants on parasites of
shes in Epe Lagoon. Scienc Reports, 13(1), 22727.
Ukwa, U., Saliu, J., Akinsanya, B., & Asekun, O. (2024).
Ecacy of binary mixtures and antagonisc eect of
Azadirachta indica on Afranamum melegueta against
helminth parasites of sh in Epe lagoon. Scienc
African, 23, e02072.
Vaka, V. (2024). Copepods in focus: synthesis and trends
overview. Internaonal Journal of Zoological Sciences,
4(03), 18-22.
Valenzuela-Guérrez, R., Lago-Lestón, A., Vargas-Albores, F.,
Cicala, F., & Marnez-Porchas, M. (2021). Exploring the
garlic (Allium savum) properes for sh
aquaculture. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry, 47(4),
1179-1198.
Varela, C., Silva, F., Costa, G., & Cabral, C. (2023). Alkaloids:
Their relevance in cancer treatment. In New Insights
Into Glioblastoma (pp. 361-401). Academic Press.
Varshney, B., Malik, S., Singh, A., & Mehta, N. (2022). Role of
Medicinal Plants and Herbs in Veterinary Medicine.
In Handbook of Research on Advanced Phytochemicals
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
271
Shukla, S., Ahmad, S., Tiwari, K. J., & Shukla, R. (2022). Fish
lice Argulus foliaceus infestaon in gold sh Carassius
auratus from Lucknow, UP India: A report.
Sikkel, P. C., & Welicky, R. L. (2019). The ecological
signicance of parasic crustaceans. Parasic Crustacea:
State of knowledge and future trends, 421-477.
Singh, A. (2022). A Review of various aspects of the
Ethnopharmacological, phytochemical,
pharmacognoscal, andclinical signicance of selected
medicinal plants. Asian Journal of Pharmacy and
Technology, 12(4), 349-360.
Singh, M. K., Borah, D., Dua, M. P., Gogoi, S., Saikia, C.,
Sonowal, S. and Manhai, S. K. (2022). A review on
Immunosmulatory and anoxidant potenal of herbs,
Curcuma longa L., Camellia sinensis L. Zingiber ocinale
and Allium savum Linnus in sh health: a sustainable
approach for a healthy aquaculture. Ecology, Environment
and Conservaon, 28 (3), 1431-1445.
Singh, S., Ahuja, A., Sharma, H., & Maheshwari, P. (2023). An
Overview of dietary avonoids as a nutraceucal
nanoformulaon approach to life-threatening
diseases. Current Pharmaceucal Biotechnology, 24(14),
1740-1773.
Singh, S., Singh, D. B., Singh, S., Shukla, R., Ramteke, P. W., &
Misra, K. (2019). Exploring medicinal plant legacy for drug
discovery in post-genomic era. Proceedings of the
Naonal Academy of Sciences, India Secon B: Biological
Sciences, 89, 1141-1151.
Sivaramakrishna, P., Yugandhar, P., & Reddy, Y. M. (2023).
Indigenous knowledge on medicinal plants used by
local villagers associated with Sadasivakona—A sacred
grove of Chioor district, Andhra Pradesh, India. Journal
of Drug Research in Ayurvedic Sciences, 8(1), 38-48.
Smales, L. R., Barton, D. P., & Chisholm, L. A. (2019).
Acanthocephalans from Australian elasmobranchs
(Chondrichthyes) with a descripon of a new species in
the genus Gorgorhynchus Chandler, 1934
(Rhadinorhynchidae). Systemac Parasitology, 96, 565-
573.
Soeprapto, H., Ariadi, H., & Khasanah, K. (2022). Edukasi
Pembuatan Probiok Herbal Untuk Kegiatan Budidaya
Ikan. Jurnal Ilmiah Pangabdhi, 8(2), 52-56.
Sophia, D., Gopalakrishnan, V. K., Ram Kumar, C., &
Vijayalakshmi, B. (2023). An Insight into Tradional
and Integrave Medicine. In Translang Healthcare
Through Intelligent Computaonal Methods (pp. 37-48).
Cham: Springer Internaonal Publishing.
Srivasatava, P. (2022). Use of alkaloids in plant
protecon. Plant Protecon: From Chemicals to
Biologicals, 337.
Srivastava, R., Jaiswal, K., Jaiswal, N., Yadav, A., Kapoor, N., &
Malhotra, S. K. (2022). Parasic diversity strategies under
the inuence of pollutants. In environmental studies and
climate Change (pp. 469-484). CRC Press.
Štrbac, F., Krnjajić, S., Maurelli, M.P., Stojanović, D., Simin,
N., Orčić, D., Ratajac, R., Petrović, K., Knežević, G.,
Cringoli, G. and Rinaldi, L. (2022). A potenal anthelminc
phytopharmacological source of Origanum vulgare (L.)
essenal oil against gastrointesnal nematodes of
sheep. Animals, 13(1), 45.
Suaza-Gaviria, V., Vanegas, A. M. M., & Fonegra, Z. M.
(2023). Potencial farmacológico de angiospermas
parásitas contra microorganismos. Bolen
Lanoamericano y del Caribe de Plantas Medicinales y
Aromácas, 22(2), 180-193.
Sujeetha, T. N., & Ashokan, M. (2022). Tradional knowledge
adopted by the tribal farmers of the Nilgiris district, Tamil
Nadu in animal husbandry. Journal of Applied and Natural
Science, 14(SI), 171-175.
Sukumaran, S. T., & Keerthi, T. R. (Eds.). (2023). Conservaon
and Sustainable Ulizaon of Bioresources. Springer.
Svensson, P. A., Eghbal, R., Eriksson, R., & Nilsson, E. (2022).
How cunning is the puppet-master? Cestode-infected
sh appear generally fearless. Parasitology Research, 121
(5), 1305-1315.
Taştan, Y., & Salem, M. O. A. (2021). Use of phytochemicals
as feed supplements in aquaculture: A review on their
eects on growth, immune response, and anoxidant
status of nsh. Journal of Agricultural Producon, 2(1),
32-43.
Thieltges, D. W., Johnson, P. T., van Leeuwen, A., &
Koprivnikar, J. (2024). Eects of predaon risk on parasite
host interacons and wildlife diseases. Ecology, 105(6),
e4315.
Timilsena, Y. P., Phosanam, A., & Stockmann, R. (2023).
Perspecves on saponins: food funconality and
applicaons. Internaonal Journal of Molecular Sciences,
24(17), 13538.
Tiwari, D., Mishra, P., & Gupta, N. (2023). Bioacve
Compounds Derived from Microalgae Showing Diverse
Medicinal Acvies. NextGeneraon Algae, 2, 77-94.
Ukwa, U. D., Saliu, J. K., & Akinsanya, B. (2023).
Phytochemical proling and anthelminc potenal of
extracts of selected tropical plants on parasites of
shes in Epe Lagoon. Scienc Reports, 13(1), 22727.
Ukwa, U., Saliu, J., Akinsanya, B., & Asekun, O. (2024).
Ecacy of binary mixtures and antagonisc eect of
Azadirachta indica on Afranamum melegueta against
helminth parasites of sh in Epe lagoon. Scienc
African, 23, e02072.
Vaka, V. (2024). Copepods in focus: synthesis and trends
overview. Internaonal Journal of Zoological Sciences,
4(03), 18-22.
Valenzuela-Guérrez, R., Lago-Lestón, A., Vargas-Albores, F.,
Cicala, F., & Marnez-Porchas, M. (2021). Exploring the
garlic (Allium savum) properes for sh
aquaculture. Fish Physiology and Biochemistry, 47(4),
1179-1198.
Varela, C., Silva, F., Costa, G., & Cabral, C. (2023). Alkaloids:
Their relevance in cancer treatment. In New Insights
Into Glioblastoma (pp. 361-401). Academic Press.
Varshney, B., Malik, S., Singh, A., & Mehta, N. (2022). Role of
Medicinal Plants and Herbs in Veterinary Medicine.
In Handbook of Research on Advanced Phytochemicals
Endalkachew Daniel, 2024 / Journal of Istanbul Veterinary Sciences. Volume 8, Issue 3, pp: 247-272
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