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Volume 3
Journal of Pharmacology and Medicinal Chemistry
Nanomedicine 2019
Biotechnology 2019
May 20-21, 2019
May 20-21, 2019 London, UK
4
th
World Biotechnology CONGRESS
Nanomedicine and Nanotechnology
4
th
International Conference on
&
Insect mediated dry fish spoilage: An insight to bacterial hitchhiking
Abdullah Al-Helal
Vidyasagar University, India
I
nsect, the largest group in the animal kingdom successfully dwells among different ecological niche and habitat of the world.
However, very least information’s are available on the roles of insects in developing indigenous and innovative biotechnological
tools for the sustainable ecosystem management and biodiversity conservation. In such context the present research studies have
elucidated the functional harmful roles in causing spoilage of a diversity of fin and shell fishes having the potential for developing
dried fish related industry. A yearlong ecological survey throughout the length and breadth of Sundarbans Mangroves ecosystem
have generated some interesting research information pertaining to diversity, mode of seasonal occurrence respectively, with
drying fish potential in some selected eco-zones of Mangroves estuaries complex Sundarbans, India. Ten different species of
insects belonging to order Coleoptera, Diptera, Hymenoptera, Isoptera, Acarina and Diplura were collected from different
research sites. In order to recognize the root cause of spoilage, several anatomical appendages of insects like antennae, legs,
abdomen etc. were used to culture any attached microorganisms. Four different species of Bacillus sp. were isolated and identified
using 16srRNA sequencing. These species were also subjected to Vitek2 analysis to understand their biochemical properties
which help to design a bio-pesticide. Somnolently, attempt had been made to identify three different plant species with bioactive
substance which appear to be a cause of combating or relating the spoilage of fish protein by its anti-bacterial activities.
Biography
Al-Helal M.A. has completed his Master of Science in Zoology fromNational University, Dhaka, Bangladesh. He had received prestigious
international fellowship named Bangabandhu Science and Technology Fellowship (Ministry of Science and Technology, Government of
the People’s Republic of Bangladesh) an International Fellowship for pursuing Ph. D. at Vidyasagar University, Department of Zoology,
West Midnapore-721102, West Bengal, India. He has developed an expertise in field of insect biology and microbial ecology which
enabled him to publish a good number of research articles in esteemed journals.
khsardar@gmail.comJ Pharmacol Med Cheml, Volume 3