The term "biochemical" refers to the type of chemicals contained in living organisms. So, biochemistry can be defined as a discipline of chemistry that studies substances found in living organisms such as plants, animals, and humans. Animal biochemistry is the study of the various chemical reactions that occur in an animal's body during its life. The research focuses on animal biochemistry, which is important for comprehending significant aspects of veterinary science and animal husbandry in order to better understand animal metabolism and function in health and disease. Biochemistry is extremely important in veterinary and research because it relates to the metabolism and function of animals in health and disease, and it is the foundation for a thorough grasp of fundamental elements of veterinary science and animal husbandry. Structural biochemistry is a branch of biochemistry concerned with the structure of molecules. Nowadays, biochemistry is mostly concerned with chemical interactions involving enzymes and protein characteristics.
Title : Lost dog and cat behavior
Annalisa Berns, Pet Search and Rescue Investigations, United States
Title : Correlation analysis between biofilm formation and virulence of Enterococcus faecium and E. faecalis isolated from gastrointestinal tract of humans and animals.
Aleksandra Troscianczyk, University of Life Sciences, Poland
Title : Designing Australia’s National Post Entry Quarantine Facility
Colin Sakinofsky, L2D Architects, Australia
Title : Corticosterone detection method in eggs as a stressor indicator in laying hens
Andreia Freitas, INIAV/REQUIMTE, Portugal
Title : Causes, prevention and control of zoonotic diseases
Kishalay Paria, Oriental Institute of Science and Technology, India
Title : Epigenetics and gut microbiome: present and future
Abhina Mohanan, JIPMER, India