Journals / Turkish Journal of Veterinary Research / 2023 / Cilt: 7 Sayı: 2

Investigation of the Morphologic and Scanned Electron Microscopic Properties of Wild Boar Bristles in the Balikesir Region

Pages
91–96
Publication Date
2023-10-30
DOI
—
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

Conclusion: It is thought that it will be used as a source for the identification of the hairs of wild boars in the Balıkesir region.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:Objective: Determination of species from animal hair is an effective method in veterinary forensic investigations, research, endangered species and prevention of poaching.
📊
Key Findings & Data:Materials and Methods: The bristles of 3 wild boars obtained from the İvrindi region were used.
💡
Conclusion & Impact:Conclusion: It is thought that it will be used as a source for the identification of the hairs of wild boars in the Balıkesir region.
🔬Design:Lab & Field Experiment
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Bristle · Pig · SEM

Abstract

Objective: Determination of species from animal hair is an effective method in veterinary forensic investigations, research, endangered species and prevention of poaching. Since the bristles are resistant to deterioration, they can be stored as evidence for many years. In addition, pig bristles are often used in making brushes. When these brushes are used in the food industry, it raises questions about halal food. This study aimed to identify these hairs by examining the hair structure of wild pigs living in the Balıkesir region and revealing their characteristics. Materials and Methods: The bristles of 3 wild boars obtained from the İvrindi region were used. After the hairs taken from different parts of the pigs were cleaned, stereomicroscopy and macroscopic examination were performed and routine procedures were applied for scanning electron microscopic imaging. Result: In stereomicroscopy and macroscopic examination, it was determined that the length and thickness of the hairs in different regions varied significantly. In the study, the hairs were generally bifurcated from the upper 1/3 part. In the scanning electron microscopic images, the hardened cuticle patterns on the hair shaft, which have a scaly appearance, were detected, and their measurements were made. Scanning electron microscopic images determined that there were very small bifurcations from the hair shaft. However, it was thought that these bristles could not be used for species separation, since these parts would break off in the bristles used as brushes. Significant images could not be obtained in cross-sections. Conclusion: It is thought that it will be used as a source for the identification of the hairs of wild boars in the Balıkesir region.

🔖

Cite This Article

ATALGIN, Ş. H., CAN, M., ÇELENK, A. (2023). Investigation of the Morphologic and Scanned Electron Microscopic Properties of Wild Boar Bristles in the Balikesir Region. Turkish Journal of Veterinary Research, Cilt: 7 Sayı: 2, 91–96. https://ajindex.com/articles/970020

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (16)

  1. Amerasinghe FP. The structure and identification of the hairs of the mammals of Sri Lanka. Ceylon J Sci. 1983; 16:76-125.
  2. Andy A, Tillman C. Surface scanning electron microscopy of suri alpaca fiber and other members of the camel family. Science. 2006; 311:85-171.
  3. Aris FP, George C. Morphology of the hair in the Goat breed Capra prisca. J Anim Vet Adv. 2008; 7(9):1142-1145.
  4. Breehl L, Caban O. Physiology, Puberty. Treasure Island: StatPearls StatPearls Publishing; (FL):2002.
  5. Choudhary OP, Dhote BS, Bharti SK, Sathapathy S. The advantages of the scanning electron microscope in the forensic studies of hair in domesticated and wild animals. J Forensic Sci. 2012; 3(2): 191-192.
  6. De Marinis AM, Asprea A. Hair identification key of wild and domestic ungulates from southern Europe. Wildlife Biol. 2006; 12(3):305-320.
  7. Dehury S, Mishra UK, Hembram A, Sahoo N. Light and scanning electron microscopy analysis of hair samples of some wild animals for individual identification. J Entomol Zool Stud. 2019; 7(6):900-904.
  8. Grubbs H, Nassereddin A, Morrison M. Embryology, Hair. Treasure Island: StatPearls StatPearls Publishing; 2022.
  9. Hess WM, Flinders J, Pritchett CL, Allen JV. Characterization of hair morphology in families Tayassuidae and Suidae with scanning electron microscopy. J Mammal. 1985; 66(1):75-84.
  10. Hino H, Ammitzboll T, Moller R, Asboe-Hansen G. Ultrastructure of skin and hair of an Egyptian mummy. J. Cutaneous Pathol. 1982; 9:25-82. Jędrzejewski W, Jędrzejewska B, Okarma H, Ruprecht AL. Wolf predation and snow cover as mortality factors in the ungulate community of the Białowieża National Park, Poland. Oecologia. 1992; 90(1):27-36.
  11. Johnson E, Hornby J. Age and seasonal coat changes in long-haired and normal Fallow deer (Dama dama). J Zool.1980; 192(4):501-509.
  12. Kennedy AJ, Carbyn LN. Identification of wolf prey using hair and feather remains: with special reference to Western Canadian National Parks. Canadian Wildlife Service, Western and Northern Region. 1981.
  13. Koppiker BR, Sabnis JH. Further studies on the identification of hairs of some Indian mammals. JBNHS. 1977; 74:50-59.
  14. Marchinton RL, Aiken RB, Henry VG. Split guard hairs in both domestic and European wild swine. J Wildl. 1974; 38(2): 361-362.
  15. Maxwell DJ, Bannatyne BA, Fyffe REW, Brown AG. Ultrastructure of hair follicle afferent fiber terminations in the spinal cord of the cat. J Neurocytol. 1982; 11:571-582.
  16. Mayer JJ, Brisbin IL. Wild Pigs of the United States. Their history, morphology and current status.