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Axton Journal of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences (AJAES)

About AJAES

Axton Journal of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences (AJAES) provides a global platform for evaluation and integration of complementary medicine into mainstream medical practice. The manuscripts are invited from varying fields of study such as clinical, anatomical, physiological images, visualizations and computer graphics, image-guided procedures, tomography, radio imaging etc. Our editorial team is committed to improving the researcher experience by providing excellent editorial service, fast publication, and high visibility for all papers. All published articles are assigned with Digital Object Identifier (DOI), are permanently archived and available on the Axton Publisher website. You are welcome to submit your valuable and reliable articles towards the journal at mail ID support@axtonpublishinggroup.com

Latest Articles

Review Article

A New Species of Labidocera fluviatilis(Dahl, 1894) (Copepoda, Calanoida, Pontellidae) Collected from the Coast Water of Banias City (The Eastern Mediterranean Sea)

Wassim Mayya

In this study, a new type of Labidocera fluviatilis has been collected and recorded forthe first time. L. fluviatilis was collected from the coast water of Banias Cityin the period between March and August(Spring and Summer) 2017 in three regions differ from each other in their environmental characteristics that make them distinct impact on the crustacean zooplankton, The samples were also accompanied with different hydrophysical and hydrochemical measurements in all sampling areas and in different depths. 14 individuals were collected, among which 11 females and 3 males. Results showed that this species appeared in all sampling areas and in different water layers. The species was found to occur in haline range of 31 to 38‰, pH of 6.7 to 8.2 and temperature of 25 to 33 0C. Results showed that this species appeared in all sampling areas and in different water layers.

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Review Article

Neuroprotective Potential of Tunisian Medicinal Plants: A Review

Wissem Aidi Wannes *and Moufida Saidani Tounsi

The global prevalence of neurodegenerative diseases is rising sharply, driven by population aging and the lack of curative treatments. Conventional drugs provide only temporary symptom control and may cause undesirable side effects, creating an urgent demand for new therapeutic approaches. Plant-derived bioactive compounds are increasingly recognized for their capacity to modulate key processes implicated in neuronal decline, including oxidative damage, neuroinflammation, and cholinergic dysfunction. Drawing on both ethnopharmacological knowledge and modern biochemical evidence, this review explored Tunisian medicinal plants with reported neuroprotective effects. Particular attention was given to phytochemicals with multi-target actions, as flavonoids, alkaloids, and terpenoids, and their roles in regulating antioxidant defenses, inhibiting cholinesterase activity, and attenuating inflammatory cascades in the central nervous system.

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Literature Review

The Impact of Extracts from Sunflower Seeds, Fig Leaves, Wild Artichoke Flowers, and Kiwifruit on Milk Coagulation

Dalia Al-Kassar, Mahmoud Abdul Karim, Adel Mahyou

The decreased availability and rising prices of animal rennet, coupled with the growing global demand for cheese production, have led to the search for alternative coagulants, such as plant extracts. The primary aim of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of extracts from sunflower seeds, fig leaves, wild artichoke flowers, and kiwi fruits in coagulating milk casein. Several solutions with varying compositions, concentrations, and pH levels were prepared to select the optimal ones for each extract, based on their ability to coagulate casein at 45°C. The results showed that the optimal solution for sunflower seed extract was a sodium acetate buffer at a concentration of 50 mM, pH = 5, containing 5% sodium chloride, with a 3:10 (w:v) extraction ratio and an extraction time of 24 hours.

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Review Article

Compressive Insights of Brown Seaweeds (Phaeophyceae): Physicochemical Properties, Bioactive Compounds, and Industrial Applications

Mukul Machhindra Barwant, and Usman Mohammed Ali*

Brown seaweeds (Phaeophyceae) represent a prolific and sustainable marine resource, renowned for their rich composition of bioactive compounds and diverse industrial applications. This comprehensive review elucidates the multifaceted potential of Phaeophyceae, beginning with their taxonomic classification and ecological distribution, highlighting their role as keystone species in coastal ecosystems. This article meticulously details their unique physicochemical properties, including exceptional water-holding, oil-holding, and swelling capacities, which are attributed to their complex structural polysaccharides. A critical focus is placed on the major bioactive constituents including sulfated polysaccharides (fucoidans, alginates, laminarin), polyphenolic phlorotannins, the carotenoid fucoxanthin, and sterols and their demonstrated pharmacological activities.

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