Ebrahim Talebi

@iaudarab.ac.ir

Animal Science
Darab branch, Islamic Azad University



                    

https://researchid.co/talebi226

EDUCATION

Ph.D. (Animal Science)

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Dr. Ebrahim Talebi with a specialty in animal science who obtained a Ph.D. degree in animal biotechnology in 2011 from the University of Mysore, Mysore, India. I am currently working as an academic Assistant Professor of animal science (Nutrition and biotechnology), Islamic Azad University.

21

Scopus Publications

464

Scholar Citations

12

Scholar h-index

19

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Investigating the positive effects of salicylic acid on peppermint (Mentha piperita l.) under different soil salinity conditions: comprehensive morphological, mineral, and biochemical analyses
    Ebrahim Talebi and Hasan Haghighatnia
    Akademiai Kiado Zrt.
    This study explored the effects of salicylic acid on the growth and biochemical responses of peppermint (Mentha piperita L.) under different soil salinity levels, a major challenge in agricultural productivity. The experiment was conducted using a factorial design with salicylic acid applied at concentrations of 0, 5, 10, and 50 ppm, combined with sodium chloride-induced salinity at 0, 1,000, 2,000, and 3,000 mg kg–1 soil. Results demonstrated that increasing soil salinity negatively impacted plant growth, reducing plant height, leaf number, and the dry weight of aerial parts. Salinity stress also led to reduced nutrient uptake, particularly for essential elements like calcium and potassium, while increasing sodium levels in plant tissues. However, the foliar application of salicylic acid, especially at 50 ppm, significantly improved growth parameters and mitigated the detrimental effects of salinity. Notably, at the highest salinity level (3,000 mg kg–1), salicylic acid enhanced plant height by 11.1% and leaf number by 30.9% compared to untreated plants. Salicylic acid also boosted biochemical responses, such as increasing total phenolic and flavonoid content, which are critical for stress tolerance. This study underscores the potential of salicylic acid as a stress mitigator, promoting better growth and physiological resilience in peppermint under saline conditions, offering valuable insights for improving crop performance in salinity-affected regions.

  • Enhancing peppermint growth: Investigating the interplay of Biochar and Nitrogen levels
    Hasan Haghighatnia, Ebrahim Talebi, and Maryam Khosravi Nezhad
    Universitas Sebelas Maret
    <p><span lang="EN-AU">Peppermint (<em>Mentha piperita</em>) is valued for its medicinal properties and applications in the food and health industries. However, optimizing growth conditions to enhance yield and quality remains challenging. The study aimed to evaluate the impact of nitrogen and biochar on peppermint growth, elemental content, and biochemical composition, using a factorial experiment with a randomized block design and four-pot replications during the 2022-2023 crop year. Biochar levels up to 2% by weight increased plant height by 25%, chlorophyll index by 20%, leaf count by 18%, and dry weights of shoots and roots by 15%, but declined beyond this threshold. Nitrogen levels up to 75 mg per gram of soil increased plant height by 33.8%, chlorophyll index by 30%, and dry weights of aerial organs by 28%. Elemental concentrations in aerial organs peaked at 3% biochar, increasing potassium by 22%, phosphorus by 18%, and calcium by 15%, while zinc and copper decreased by 10% and 12%, respectively. Anthocyanin, flavonoid, and total phenol concentrations decreased by 20%, 30%, and 35% respectively with increasing biochar and nitrogen levels. Applying up to 2% biochar by weight optimizes peppermint yield. Nitrogen mitigates adverse effects of high biochar levels, with 50 mg nitrogen recommended at 2% biochar for optimal yield. These findings offer sustainable agricultural practices to improve crop productivity in nutrient-deficient soils and promote environmentally friendly agricultural practices.</span></p>

  • Revolutionizing animal sciences: Multifaceted solutions and transformative impact of AI technologies
    Ebrahim Talebi and Maryam Khosravi Nezhad
    CABI Publishing
    Abstract In recent years, the integration of artificial intelligence (AI) has markedly bolstered productivity, especially in agriculture, mitigating environmental impacts like greenhouse gas emissions. This shift employs a range of tech, like IT, sensors, robotics, and AI, boosting output while curbing negative effects. Challenges persist, notably food scarcity and climate threats for a growing global population. By 2050, two billion more people will need sustenance, necessitating urgent agricultural innovation. This article reviewed databases from 1985 to 2023 (Google Scholar, Scopus, ISI Web of Knowledge), analyzing AI’s role in agriculture. Keywords like AI, precision feeding, welfare, animal husbandry, and management were used for systematic literature review. Findings highlight AI’s pivotal role in addressing global food shortages. Investment in emerging tech, especially AI, is crucial for a sustainable food supply.

  • Performance evaluation of novel safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) genotypes under salinity stress conditions
    Hasan Haghighatnia and Ebrahim Talebi
    Update Publishing House
    Salinity stress is a widespread environmental challenge impacting global crop production. To develop salt-tolerant safflower (Carthamus tinctorius L.) cultivars and lines, a factorial experiment was conducted using a randomized complete block design with three replications in Darab Fars during the 2021-2023 crop year. The first factor encompassed seven safflower lines and a novel variety, with Padideh as a control. The second factor involved two levels of irrigation water salinity (0.98 and 7.8 dS m-1). The study assessed multiple traits, including grain yield, biological yield, pod count per plant, seeds per pod, 1000-seed weight, sub-branch count, plant height, harvest index, crude oil percentage, and mineral concentrations (sodium, potassium, chlorine) as well as the potassium-to-sodium ratio. Significant effects of cultivar and irrigation water salinity were observed for all traits (p<0.01). Irrigation with saline water significantly reduced yield and its components, except for the number of branches. Saline irrigation increased sodium, potassium, and chlorine concentrations while decreasing the potassium-to-sodium ratio, crude oil percentage, and oil yield. Among the safflower genotypes, Padideh and Mec248 exhibited the lowest and highest yields under saline conditions, respectively. Mec248 demonstrated superior performance under both saline and non-saline conditions, making it the standout line in the study. Parnyan, with moderate yield, showed greater salinity tolerance, as indicated by minimal differences in seed and oil yields under saline and non-saline conditions (10.9% and 14.02%, respectively) and a high potassium-to-sodium ratio in its leaves.


  • Performance and biochemical parameters of Japanese quail blood to different levels of hydroalcoholic extract of Malva sylvestris


  • Effect of Olive Leaves Hydroalcoholic Extract (Olea Europaea L.) and LactoFeed® probiotics on Induced Ascites in Male Broilers
    Ebrahim TALEBI and Marjan HAGHIGHAT JAHROMI
    Tekirdag Ziraat Fakultesi Dergisi
    The incidence of disease and damage will increase, if environmental control and acceptable management practices are not provided during the rearing period. Ascites affect young broilers with rapid growth, and the most critical factor in causing ascites syndrome is the lack of oxygen in body tissues (hypoxia). This research aimed to investigate the effect of olive leaves hydroalcoholic extract and probiotics (LactoFeed) on experimental ascites caused by levothyroxine in male broiler chickens. The present study was an interventional type, and for its implementation, a single-factor design was used in eight groups with 3 replicates. Data were analyzed based on a one-way analysis of variance. Blood parameters of male chickens were measured after 42 days. Biochemical factors of the blood serum of broilers included AST, ALT, ALT, TSHT, T4, T3, Glucose, Cholesterol, Triglyceride, Urea, Uric acid, TP, Albumin, and Globulin. AST, ALT, and ALP levels in the induced ascites group increased by 1.16, 1.35, and 1.16 times, respectively. When the chickens had induced ascites, the levels of all three hormones in the blood serum of broiler chickens increased significantly (P

  • Evaluation of Sperm Parameters, Reproductive Hormones, Histological Criteria, and Testicular Spermatogenesis Using Turnip Leaf (Brassica Rapa L.) Hydroalcoholic Extract in Male Rats: An Experimental Study
    E. Talebi, L. Kazemi, E. R. H. Fard, Reyhane Ghazanfarpoor and E. Rahimi

    Turnip leaves are rich in vitamins, contain large amounts of various substances with biological properties, and contain various flavonoids, some of which have phytoestrogens properties. The effect of hydroalcoholic extract of turnip leaf (TLE) on pituitary-gonad axis and testicular tissue changes in adult male rats was investigated.Forty Wistar rats were used in 5 groups of 8. The control group used water and standard laboratory feed and did not receive any TLE. The placebo group received orally a certain amount of distilled water as an extracting solvent. Experimental groups 1, 2, and 3 used TLE included 500, 1000, and 2000 mg/kg, respectively, for 28 days. Finally, blood samples were collected from all examined groups to measure the serum concentrations of testosterone, LH, and FSH by the ELISA method. The testes were removed from the animals, and the diameter of the seminiferous tubules (STD) was measured by DinoCapture software. The results revealed that BW, left and right testes did not exhibit significant changes. The results of hormonal tests showed that the TLE in experimental groups increased the level of testosterone and had no significant effect on the levels of LH and FSH. Histological studies showed that the number of spermatogonia, spermatocytes, spermatids, spermatozoa, Leydig cells, STD, and germinal epithelium diameter (GED) in experimental groups showed significance. The effects of TLE were not dose-dependent and the value of 1000 mg/kg is recommended for effectiveness and margin of assurance. This research article is taken from the master's thesis in the field of animal biology.


  • Evaluating the effect of two types of thyme essential oils (Zataria multiflora & ziziphora clinopodioides lam) on some productive traits and blood parameters in broilers
    E. Talebi, E. R. H. Fard, M. Navabi and M. Eatemadi

    This experiment was conducted to study the effect of thyme extracts from Zataria multiflora and Ziziphora clinopodioides Lam on some productive traits and blood parameters. A total of 240 one-day-old, male broilers of Ross 308 were used in a completely randomized design with 6 experimental groups and 4 replicates with 10 birds in each. Experimental treatments consisted of a basal soybean-meal diet (control), the basal diet supplemented with vitamin E at 200 mg/kg, Zataria multiflora essential oil at 200 mg/kg or 400 mg/kg, and Ziziphora clinopodioides essential oil at 200 mg/kg or 400 mg/kg. The results showed that the birds in the experimental groups consumed more feed and had significantly greater body weight as well as energy and protein efficiency in the whole experimental period, especially Ziziphora clinopodioides at the level of 400 mg/kg, compared to the control group (P < 0.05). Thyme extracts had a significant effect on the most blood factors, except cholesterol and LDL-c (P < 0.05). Thyme extracts significantly reduced serum albumin and improved HDL-c level (P < 0.05). The experimental groups had a significant effect on the relative weight of breast and thigh, malondialdehyde concentration, lipid peroxidation, and antioxidant enzyme activity (P < 0.05). Based on the results, Ziziphora clinopodioides at the level of 400 mg/kg can be introduced as an effective oral additive to improve the studied traits.

  • Application of selenium nanoparticles on sperm quantity indicators in wistar rat
    Ebrahim Talebi, Habibeh Ghazanfarpour, Reyhane Ghazanfarpoor, Salim Bouchentouf, and Maryam Khosravinezhad
    Kowsar Medical Institute
    Background: Antioxidant enzymes and selenium in semen plasma have vital effects on reducing lipid peroxidation of spermatozoid membrane in elderly organisms by preventing the destructive effects of reactive oxygen species. Therefore, the use of antioxidants and selenium is essential for normal testicular function and spermatogenesis. Methods: In this experimental study, 88 male Wistar rats aged 2.5 months (young) and 11 Winstar aged months (old) were separated into 4 groups of control, placebo, experimental 1 (0.2 mg/kg BW), and experimental 2 (0.4). Rats encountered weekly surgery after a week of receiving different treatments. Resection of their testes was used for histological studies. Results: The number of spermatocytes, spermatid, and spermatozoa in young and old rats increased during the study period. In young rats, the highest number of these cells remarked in the third and fourth weeks of the experiment using selenium nanoparticles (ranged from 165.3 to 285.3 × 106). For old rates, the highest number of the abovementioned cells observed in the second week of the experiment (ranged from 143.3 to 146.7 × 106). Variables of treatment, week, and age presented significant effects on the number of testicular germ cells. Also, applied treatments had no significant effect on the sperm quality characteristics of rats. The number of Sertoli and Leydig cells did not show a significant difference compared to the control group. The results showed a positive and highly significant correlation between spermatozoid, spermatocytes, and spermatocytes. The findings also indicated the same genetic and environmental effects on the traits. Therefore, any spermatocyte shift will have a direct influence on the spermatozoid. Conclusions: This study demonstrated that using selenium nanoparticles in young and old age groups in rats could improve testicular germ cells, especially in the old group. Therefore, with growing age and decreasing sperm quality, selenium nanoparticles can be used due to their positive effect on sperm parameters and their low health risk.

  • Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles using Zygophyllum qatarense Hadidi leaf extract and evaluation of their antifungal activities
    R. Barzegar, H. Safaei, Z. Nemati, S. Ketabchi and E. Talebi
    Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science
    Article history: Received on: 24/02/2017 Accepted on: 12/06/2017 Available online: 30/03/2018 In this study, silver nanoparticles were biosynthesized from the methanolic extract of Zygophyllum qatarense Hadidi leaf extract. The methanolic extract of Zygophyllum qatarense Hadidi leaf was used as a stabilizer and reducing agent to reduce Ag + to metallic silver. The produced silver nanoparticles have the average size of 47 nm as confirmed with UV-visible spectroscopy and scanning electron microscope. Furthermore, the antifungal activity of synthesized nanoparticles, methanolic extract of Zygophyllum qatarense Hadidi leaf, and silver nitrate were investigated against Aspergillus nigera and Penicillium digitatum by disk diffusion and micro broth dilution methods. All of the treatments showed antifungal activity, but silver nanoparticles when compared with other treatments had a significant effect against the Aspergillus niger and Penicillium digitatum.

  • Predicting binding between main molecules of iranian oliveria decumbens and DPP-4 enzyme using molecular docking
    Salim Bouchentouf, , Ebrahim Talebi, , and
    University of Benin
    Oliveria decumbens is a famous endemic plant of Flora Iranica used for therapeutic purposes. Traditionally Oliveria decumbens is used for indigestion, diarrhea, abdominal pain and fever. Major research about the therapeutic effect of Oliveria decumbens consists of antibacterial, antioxidant, antifungal and antimicrobial activities. No previously published studies have reported the effect of Oliveria decumbens on type 2 diabetes. A survey of literature indicates that 14 molecules were identified in essential oil from all parts of Oliveria decumbens. The aim of this work is to carry out the relationship between essential oil composition from all parts of Oliveria decumbens and type 2 diabetes by observation of complex formation with DPP-4 enzyme. The researchbased pharmaceutical industry has increasingly employed modern medicinal chemistry methods, including molecular modeling, as powerful tools for the study of structure-activity relationships (SAR). Molecular docking is one of the most frequently used methods in computational chemistry because of its ability to predict, with a substantial degree of accuracy, the conformation of small-molecule ligands within the appropriate target binding site, molecular docking became an essential tool in drug discovery. Molecular docking in this work permits a rapid means of identification of the best-predicted binder of 14 compounds from Oliveria decumbens against DPP-4 enzyme. The findings from this study may help researchers in the identification of new natural bioactive molecules which may be investigated further to develop new drugs for diabetes treatment.

  • Study on silybum marianum seed through fatty acids comparison, peroxide tests, refractive index and oil percentage
    Iman Nasrollahi, Ebrahim Talebi, and Zahra Nemati
    EManuscript Services
    In this study, milk thistle seeds were collected from four regions of Iran (Ahvaz, Lorestan, Kazeroon and Zarghan). The oil extracted from seeds of plant using n-hexane solvent extraction soxhlet. The extracted oil was analyzed by gas chromatography and fatty acids were identified in all four samples. In all four samples, the oil refractive index of Milk thistle oil fatty acids vis. Linoleic acid, Oleic acid, Palmitic acid was evaluated. The Peroxide test and determination of oil percentage was performed in Milk thistle seed oil.

  • Investigation on barely extract effect on ALK, AST and ALT enzymes in rat liver


  • Heritability estimates for some growth traits and Kleiber ratios in Karakul sheep


  • A molecular approach for estimating of genetic identify and relationship in sixteen genotypes of mulberry silkworm


  • Influence of three different organic acids on broiler performance
    E. Talebi, A. Zarei, and M.E. Abolfathi
    Science Alert

  • A perusal on ion regulation and osmotic pressure in the Mnemiopsis Leidyi existing in Caspian Sea


  • Genetic distance and Heterosis through evaluation index in the Silkworm, Bombyx mori (L.)
    Talebi
    Science Publications
    Four silkworm races belonging to two different voltine groups (Two multivoltine races namely Pure Mysore and Nistari and two bivoltine races namely C and NB D ) and the twelve regular and reciprocal 108 4 2 hybrids derived from them were reared under standard laboratory condition analysing six quantitative traits namely cocoon weight, shell weight, shell ratio, filament length, denier and renditta. The data of the pure races was analysied for the estimation of evaluation index to study the genetic divergence between the races. Where as evaluation index, heterosis and overdominance effects were studied in twelve hybrid combinations. Varied heterotic effects were observed for different traits for hybrid combination. Cocoon weight and shell weight has maximum heterosis over the mid parent in Pure Mysore × Nistari (27% and 42% respectively), whereas C × 108 Nistari have shown maximum shell ratio (30%) among the crosses. The maximum filament length heterosis was obtained from Nistari × Pure Mysore. Heterosis for cocoon weight, shell weight, shell ratio, filament length, denier and renditta based on evaluation index confirmed the above results. The investigation indicates that optimum level of genetic divergence between parents is necessary to obtain heterosis in F generation. 1

  • Effects of adenine on the pituitary-gonad axis in newborns rats
    H. Johari, Z. Parhizkar, and E. Talebi
    Science Alert
    The present study was undertaken to investigate effects of the adenine on the hypothalamus-pituitary-gonad axis and changes in blood hormone concentration such as FSH, LH, progesterone and estrogen in newborn female rats. Adenine is a common organic base and its concentration variations caused by foods, has various effects on the body metabolic systems. In present study, fifty newborns rats were used divided into five groups, of 10s, including control I, control II which received solvent (normal saline) only and three experimental groups which received 50, 100 and 200 mg body weight adenine respectively. All the animals were kept under same condition with plenty food and water and treated Intra Peritoneally (IP) during days 2-16 after birth. At the end of experiment, all the animals were weighed, their ovaries were removed and blood samples were taken for hormone analysis. The results showed that dose dependent adenine solution significantly reduced the body and ovarian weight on 30 and 70 days after birth. In addition adenine led into no significant difference in concentration of FSH and LH in the experimental groups relative to the control on 30th day of life. But on the 70th day, the levels of these hormones raised significantly in the experimental groups. Furthermore, the adenine solution significantly increased the levels of progesterone and estrogen hormones in the experimental groups relative to the control on the 30th day, while decreased their concentration significantly on the 70th day. This situation has close similarities to metabolic disorders present in human caused by excessive use of adenine. High amounts consumption of adenine in can lead into hormone abnormality, weight loss and metabolic anomalies.

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Nitrogen Rates and Irrigation Regimes on Morphological Characteristics, Mineral Contents and Phytochemical Profiles of Mentha Piperita L.
    E Talebi, H Haghighatnia
    Tekirdağ Ziraat Fakltesi Dergisi 2025

  • Efficacy and safety of peppermint extract (Mentha Piperita), probiotics, and the co-administration of peppermint plus probiotics in preventing ascites syndrome: A clinical
    M Haghighat-Jahromi, E Talebi, M Naemi, V Rakhshan
    Journal of Poultry Sciences and Avian Diseases 3 (1), 35-53 2025

  • Mitigating Salinity Stress in Dracocephalum Moldavica L. through Exogenous Hormone Treatments: Insights from Physiological Responses
    E Talebi, H Haghighatnia
    Soil & Environment 2024

  • Performance evaluation of novel safflower (Carthamus tinctorius l.) Genotypes under salinity stress conditions
    H Haghighatnia, E Talebi
    Journal of Aridland Agriculture 10, 150-156 2024

  • Investigating the Positive Effects of Salicylic Acid on Peppermint (Mentha piperita L.) under Different Soil Salinity Conditions: Comprehensive Morphological, Mineral, and
    E Talebi, H Haghighatnia
    Agrochemistry and Soil Science 2024

  • Enhancing Peppermint Growth: Investigating the Interplay of Biochar and Nitrogen Levels
    H Haghighatnia, E Talebi, M Khosravinezhad
    Journal of Soil Science and Agroclimatology 2024

  • Performance and biochemical parameters of Japanese quail blood to different levels of hydroalcoholic extract of Malva sylvestris
    E Talebi, N Rusenova
    Bulgarian Journal of Agricultural Science (BJAS) 30 (1), 120-127 2024

  • Revolutionizing animal sciences: multifaceted solutions and transformative impact of AI technologies
    E Talebi, M Khosravinezhad
    CABI Reviews 2024

  • Survival Analysis of Risk Factors for Mortality of Patients with Cardiovascular Diseases at Tikur Anbessa Specialized Tertiary Referral Hospital, Ethiopia: A Retrospective Study
    A Agete, G Altaye, E Talebi
    Medical Journal of The Islamic Republic of Iran (MJIRI) 38 (1) 2024

  • Mitigating Salinity Stress in Dracocephalum Moldavica L. Via Foliar Spraying of Salicylic Acid and Jasmonic Acid: Growth and Physiological Insights
    E Talebi, H Haghighatnia
     2023

  • Effect of Olive Leaves Hydroalcoholic Extract (Olea Europaea L.) and LactoFeed probiotics on Induced Ascites in Male Broilers
    E Talebi, M Haghighat Jahromi
    Journal of Tekirdag Agricultural Faculty (JOTAF) 20 (3), 688-697 2023

  • تأثیر گیاهان دارویی بر سلامت و خواص فرآورده های زنبور عسل (Apis mellifera)
    طالبی, آلتایه, گیرما, حقیقت جهرمی
     2023

  • Comparative evaluation of aqueous, alcoholic, and hexane extracts of Grammosciadium platycarpum Boiss & Hausskn
    E Talebi, G Altaye
    Safe Future and Agricultural Research Journal (SFARJ) 2 (1), 21-25 2023

  • The influential medicinal plants in the livestock and poultry industry in the Iranian market: A review
    S Nazari, A Rastad, E Talebi, M Abolfathi, H Lotfollahian
    Safe Future and Agricultural Research Journal (SFARJ) 2 (1), 6-13 2023

  • Seasonal dynamics of endophytic fungal diversity Grevillea robusta (Silver oak) trees
    G Altaye, A Agete, E Talebi
    Biotechnological Journal of Environmental Microorganisms (BJEM) 2 (1) 2023

  • The effect of medicinal plants on the health and properties of honeybee products (Apis mellifera)
    E Talebi, G Altaye, M Haghighat Jahromi
    Honeybee Science Journal 14 (26) 2023

  • Protective Activity of Hydroalcoholic Extract of Zingiber Officinale Rosc. on Doxorubicin-Induced Hepatic Toxicity in Male Rats
    M Niakan, H johari, M Shariati, D Moghadamnia, E Talebi
    Medical Laboratory Journal 2023

  • Investigation on the Effect of Different Selenium Sources on Some Mineral Elements and Antioxidants in the Blood of Fars kaboodeh Lambs
    E Talebi, A Dolatkhah, R Asadimoghadam
    Journal of Animal Environmental 14 (3), 43-54 2023

  • Studying protective effects of oats and barley extract on some blood parameters (HDL, cholesterol and triglycerides) in rats fed high-fat diet
    A Arshadi, E Talebi, Y Taheri, H Kargar
    Pars Journal of Medical Sciences 12 (2), 31-37 2022

  • بررسی تاثیر منابع مختلف سلنیوم بر روی برخی از عناصر معدنی و آنتی اکسیدانهای خون برههای کبوده فارس
    طالبی, دولتخواه, اسدی مقدم
     2022

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Influence of three different organic acids on broiler performance
    E Talebi, A Zarei, ME Abolfathi
    Asian Journal of Poultry Science 4 (1), 7-11 2010
    Citations: 41

  • Genetic distance and heterosis through evaluation index in the silkworm, Bombyx mori L
    E Talebi, G Subramanya
    World Applied Sciences Journal 7 (9), 1131-1137 2009
    Citations: 30

  • Heritability estimates for some growth traits and Kleiber ratios in Karakul sheep
    E Talebi
    Indian Journal of Animal Sciences 82 (6), 620 2012
    Citations: 29

  • An over review on effect of aflatoxin in animal husbandry
    E Talebi, M Khademi, A Rastad
    Asian J. Exp. Biol. Sci 2 (3), 754-757 2011
    Citations: 29

  • Phytochemical compounds and bioactivity properties of the whole plant of maidenhair fern (Adiantum capillus-veneris L.) essential oil
    E Talebi, I Nasrollahi, Z Bashardoost
    SFARJ 1 (1), 1-9 2022
    Citations: 25

  • Essential oil composition and antimicrobial, antioxidant activities of Oliveria decumbens Vent
    M Khosravinezhad, E Talebi, ZN Shivakumar, I Nasrollahi
    Int. J. Herbal Med 5, 102-106 2017
    Citations: 23

  • Chemical composition and antioxidant activity of Shirazi Thymus vulgaris essential oil
    Z Nemati, R Barzegar, M Khosravinezhad, E Talebi, HR Safaei
    Future Natural Products 4 (2), 26-32 2018
    Citations: 22

  • Study on Silybum marianum seed through fatty acids comparison, peroxide tests, refractive index and oil percentage
    I Nasrollahi, E Talebi, Z Nemati
    Pharmacognosy Journal 8 (6) 2016
    Citations: 21

  • Combination effects of ascorbic acid and glucose in drinking water on the broiler performance under acute heat stress.
    E Talebi, M Khademi
     2011
    Citations: 18

  • Green synthesis of silver nanoparticles using Zygophyllum qatarense Hadidi leaf extract and evaluation of their antifungal activities
    R Barzegar, E Talebi
    Journal of Applied Pharmaceutical Science 8 (3), 168-171 2018
    Citations: 16

  • An investigation on heterosis and inbreeding depression in the silkworm (Bombyx mori L.)
    E Talebi, G Subramanya, S Bakkappa
    J. Agric. Biol. Sci 5 (3), 52-55 2010
    Citations: 16

  • Studies on some economic traits and biological characters of regular and reciprocal cross between a multivoltine and bivoltine race of the silkworm Bombyx mori
    MS Doddaswamy, G Subramanya, E Talebi
    Journal of Entomology and Nematology 1 (4), 050-055 2009
    Citations: 13

  • Evaluating the effect of two types of thyme essential oils (Zataria multiflora & Ziziphora clinopodioides Lam) on some productive traits and blood parameters in
    E Talebi, ERH Fard, M Navabi, M Eatemadi
     2021
    Citations: 12

  • Role of molecular markers (RAPD & ISSR) in silkworm conservation
    S Bakkappa, E Talebi, G Subramanya
    IJABR 1 (1), 01-07 2011
    Citations: 12

  • Effect of aflatoxins on poultry production and control methods of destructive influence
    A Abedi, E Talebi
    ARPN Journal of Agricultural and Biological Science 10 (12), 441-446 2015
    Citations: 11

  • Effect of Selenium nanoparticles antioxidant on sperm parameters in mature and adult rats
    E Talebi, F Ghasemi, M Haghigat Jahromi
    Journal of Advanced Biomedical Sciences 4 (1), 111-119 2014
    Citations: 11

  • Sweet’s syndrome: A classical presentation of a rare disease
    A Mollaeian, H Roudsari, E Talebi
    Journal of investigative medicine high impact case reports 7, 2324709619895164 2019
    Citations: 10

  • Diallel analysis of bivoltine and multivoltine races for six quantitative traits
    E Talebi, G Subramanya
    Journal of Applied Sciences 2, 331-339 2009
    Citations: 10

  • Effects of adenine on the pituitary-gonad axis in newborns rats.
    H Johari, Z Parhizkar, E Talebi
    Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences: PJBS 11 (20), 2413-2417 2008
    Citations: 10

  • RAPD markers for understanding of the genetic variability among the four silkworm races and their hybrids
    E Talebi, M Khademi, G Subramanya
    Middle-East Journal of Scientific Research 7 (5), 789-795 2011
    Citations: 7