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Kadria M. A. Mahmoud

Researcher at Theodor Bilharz Research Institute

Publications -  19
Citations -  96

Kadria M. A. Mahmoud is an academic researcher from Theodor Bilharz Research Institute. The author has contributed to research in topics: Snail & Biomphalaria. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 18 publications receiving 81 citations.

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Fresh water snails as bioindicator for some heavy metals in the aquatic environment

TL;DR: It is concluded from the analysis of water and the investigated snails that these snails can accumulate Cu, Pb and Cd with high concentrations in their bodies, so they can be used as bioindicators for heavy metals.
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Snails and Fish as Pollution Biomarkers in Lake Manzala and Laboratory A: Lake Manzala Snails

TL;DR: The severe alteration and degeneration recorded in the physiological and hematological parameters and also histopathological observations are clear evidence for the pollution of the water from which these snails were collected.
Journal Article

Evaluation of Some Chemical Parameters as Potential Determinants of Fresh Water Snails with Special Reference to Medically Important Snails in Egypt

TL;DR: Seasonal survey of freshwater snails in different water courses in Egypt during two successive years included 13 snail species and B. alexandrina was significantly found to live under the highest level of Pb, Cd,Cu, Na, K and Ca concentrations than the other species.
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Studies on the effect of pollution on Lake Manzala ecosystem in Port-Said, Damietta and Dakahlia Governorates Egypt.

TL;DR: This work studied how pollution impacts the ecosystem of Lake Manzala by determination of physicochemical parameters, studying biodiversity of aquatic plants and macroinvertebrates, and determining bioaccumulation of Pb, Cu, Cd & Zn in some major organisms, Biomphalaria alexandrina and Melanoides tuberculata snails and Oreochromis niloticus fish.
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Habitat characteristics for different freshwater snail species as determined biologically through macroinvertebrate information.

TL;DR: Macro-invertebrates including freshwater snails collected from 643 sites over 8 successive seasons among the River Nile, branches, main canals and certain drains in eight Egyptian Governorates revealed descending tolerances from B. natalensis then B. truncates, but Hilsenhoff Biotic Index (HBI) showed the same tolerance to organic pollution.