Study of in-vivo effects caused by metabolites (1,2,4-trizole alanine) of steroid-inhibitor fungicide on aquatic life (Fish)

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Abstract

The fungicide PCZ (propiconazole) is widely used in agriculture especially in Asian contries as India, China ect. for the production of vegetable crops. Because of its physical and chemical properties, the small concentration of PCZ in water bodies "habitate of aquatic fora and fauna" make it sever in conditions for survivle. On the basis of analysis of all data in present study, the central theory that environmentally relevant conentrations of PCZ affect biochemical parameters in fish. The conclusion also hold that the theories such as metabolites of trizole convert the enzyme activities also. The LC values (LC50) estimate on different life stages of fish that was dose as well as time dependent. The exposure of sub-lethal concentration of PCZ in vivo assessment studied after 24 h and 72 h during exposure with 40% and 80% of LC50 (0.56 mg/l, 1.12 mg/l for fngerlings respectively) & (1.11 mg/l, 2.23 mg/l for adults respectively). Protein, Amino acids, Glycogen, Nucleic acids and enzyme succinic dehydrogenase decreased in liver and muscles, but lactic dehydrogenase levels, Protease, GOT and GPT increased in the both tissues. The study shows that PCZ have potential to damage aquatic ecosystem. Therefore, we can say that this fungicide should avoid in near water bodies. © 2013 Srivastava P, et al.

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APA

Srivastava, P., & Singh, A. (2013). Study of in-vivo effects caused by metabolites (1,2,4-trizole alanine) of steroid-inhibitor fungicide on aquatic life (Fish). Journal of Aquaculture Research and Development, 4(4). https://doi.org/10.4172/2155-9546.1000183

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