Effect of Gamma Radiation the Reproductive Ability of the Earthworm Eisenia Fetida

Introduction: In nature, radioactive materials occur naturally in the form of radioactive isotopes in rocks. Alternatively, nuclear accident natural radiation levels as a result of normal maintenance of nuclear power plants during nuclear tests and human emissions such as Chernobyl and Fukushima Dalchi exceed the low baseline level of sometimes hundreds of times of contaminated areas , Leading to serious morbidity of humans and other organisms that may lead to reproductive failure or death (Lubin and Boice, 1997; Ghiassi-Nejad et al.

Lysenin is the name of the pore-forming toxin found in the main body fluids of Redworm or Eisenia fetida. This worm is commonly found in Europe, lives on decaying organic matter and can be used to compost household and industrial waste like sheep manure, coffee syrup, even wood chips There is sex. Professor Fologea's research shows that although it is derived, protein in sputum may be the key to better diagnosing and treating fatal diseases. Lysenin destroys cells by cell lysis. This is the process by which excess moisture flows into the cytoplasm (intracellular fluid). Once the lysenin has been inserted into the membrane, it forms stable nano-sized channels or pores through the hydrophobic or repellant cell wall. Professor Fologea and his colleagues take advantage of these channels by utilizing these channels by reconstructing how proteins form pores in cell walls.

The most commonly used alfalfa species (or compost worms) are red rockers (Eisenia fetida or Eisenia andrei), but European night walkers (Eisenia hortensis or Dendrobaena veneta) can also be used. Most of the cockroach composting experts have the best appetite and recommend using Red Locker to breed immediately. Users refer to European nightwalkers with a variety of other names such as Dendrobena, Dendrass, Nightwalker in the Netherlands, Nocturnal List in Belgium and so on. Earthworms containing water-soluble nutrients are nutrient-rich organic fertilizers and soil conditioners that are relatively easily absorbed by plants. Worm casting is sometimes used as organic fertilizer. The plant grinds minerals in a simple form and mixes evenly, so plants hardly need any effort to get them. The worm's digestive system creates an environment that allows certain microorganisms to breed and create "living" soil environments for plants.

Stacking worm (garbage) like red vibrating device Eisenia fetidae is epigenetic (surface residents) and it is the ideal carrier to decompose garbage along with symbiotic related microorganisms. Common species such as Lumbricus terrestris are African (deep cave) species and are therefore not suitable for use in closed systems. Other soil species include insects, other insects and molds. Depending on the climate, there may be differences in the method of composting. The raw materials or raw materials used are composted and can be heated when the worm box rots to kill the worm so that it can be used in large trash can systems (possibly with high thermal insulation properties) It is necessary to monitor the temperature.