https://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/issue/feedScientific Reports in Life Sciences2025-08-27T23:02:07+03:00Assistant prof. Dr Rahim Abdolkarimi (Director in charge)-Editorial office physical address, editor@scientific-reports.comOpen Journal Systems<div class="flex flex-grow flex-col gap-3 max-w-full"> <div class="min-h-[20px] flex flex-col items-start gap-3 whitespace-pre-wrap break-words overflow-x-auto" data-message-author-role="assistant" data-message-id="c2ffc01d-5508-461d-bfee-336da59a60f5"> <div class="markdown prose w-full break-words dark:prose-invert light"> <p><strong>Scientific Reports in Life Sciences</strong> (SRLS), (ISSN: 2718-1014), is a globally recognized, double-blind review, multidisciplinary, quarterly periodical. It encompasses a wide spectrum of subjects <strong>spanning Biology (all organisms), Biodiversity, Evolution and Population Genetics, Genetics, Biological Anthropology, Botany, Medical Sciences, Veterinary Sciences, Biometry, Cytogenetics, Genetic Epidemiology, Molecular ecology, Wildlife ecology, and diverse aspects of Biodiversity conservation</strong>. Established in 2020 by the Biodiversity Conservation Society, SRLS actively encourages and invites contributions in the form of reviews, editorials, original research papers, and brief notes across these mentioned fields. All submissions should be in English and are welcomed from any geographical location. The journal is committed to upholding high standards of excellence in publishing research related to both marine and terrestrial life sciences. We also cover the following fields as well: <strong>Medicine:</strong> Research related to the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of disease. This can include clinical studies, health outcomes research, and medical innovations.</p> <p><strong>Public Health:</strong> Studies focused on the health of populations, including epidemiology, health policy, education, and preventive measures.</p> <p><strong>Biomedical Sciences:</strong> Research that combines biological and medical sciences to improve understanding of human health and disease, often involving cellular and molecular biology.</p> <p><strong>Pharmacology:</strong> The study of drug action, where researchers develop and assess pharmaceuticals and other therapeutic products.</p> <p><strong>Neuroscience:</strong> The study of the nervous system, including brain functioning, neurodegenerative diseases, and mental health disorders.</p> <p><strong>Nutrition and Dietetics:</strong> Research concerning diet and human health, including the role of nutrition in disease prevention and management.</p> <p><strong>Genomic Medicine:</strong> The application of genomic information and technologies to predict, diagnose, and treat disease.</p> <p><strong>Immunology:</strong> The study of the immune system, including research related to autoimmune diseases, vaccinations, and immune responses.</p> <p><strong>Molecular Medicine:</strong> An interdisciplinary approach that uses physical, chemical, biological, and medical techniques to describe molecular structures and mechanisms, identify molecular and genetic errors of disease, and develop interventions.</p> <p><strong>Regenerative Medicine:</strong> The field of medicine that develops methods to regrow, repair, or replace damaged or diseased cells, organs, or tissues.</p> <p>Since September 2022, SRLS has followed the APA 7th edition for citations and references. It's worth noting that the Conclusion section has been excluded from the manuscript structure.</p> <p>Furthermore, it's important to emphasize that SRLS is a fully open-access journal, and it does not impose any charges, from the initial submission process to the ultimate publication of research work.</p> </div> </div> </div>https://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/article/view/210Scientific principles for studying the soil requirements of the medicinal plant Allium jesdianum Boiss. & Buhse2025-03-18T19:16:37+03:00Ali Rahimirahimi.ali1362@yahoo.comMaryam Makkizadeh Taftimarytafti@yahoo.comMahshid Rahimifardyazar@yahoo.com<p>This study investigates the soil and nutritional requirements of the medicinal plant Allium jesdianum Boiss. & Buhse with a focus on the role of fertilizers and biofertilizers in improving growth and quality. The results showed that plants grown in soils treated with ammonium sulfate had higher concentrations of Fe, Mn, Zn, and B compared to those treated with calcium nitrate. Allium jesdianum was able to reduce rhizosphere pH through the release of organic acids and protons, facilitating nutrient uptake in alkaline soils. The application of mycorrhizal biofertilizers further enhanced nutrient absorption, especially phosphorus and micronutrients, and improved soil quality by contributing to physical, chemical, and biological balance. These findings highlight the importance of integrated nutrient management in promoting the yield, medicinal quality, and sustainability of Allium jesdianum cultivation.</p>2025-08-27T00:00:00+03:00Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Reports in Life Scienceshttps://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/article/view/191A review of the fossil records of dinosaurs of the Late Jurassic–Early Cretaceous from present-day Pakistan2025-01-24T07:31:58+03:00Hans-Volker Karlyazar@yahoo.comAmtyaz Safiamtyaz.safi@gmail.comGottfried Tichyyazar@yahoo.com<p>Recent geological and paleontological studies in Pakistan have discovered fossils of various prehistoric biota, including dinosaurs. Pakistan is rich in paleontological evidence from the Mesozoic era, especially traces and tracks from the Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous. These prehistoric fossils are important for paleo-biogeographic studies because these Mesozoic faunae show significant paleo-biogeographic connections with Gondwana, as most dinosaurs such as titanosaur sauropods, carnivorous abelisaurids, and theropods are closely associated with Gondwana (Southern hemisphere), in contrast to the Cenozoic shows close relationships with the Eurasian biota. About 400 fossil bones have been found in the upper shale layer of the true Maastrichtian Vitakri Formation, which is the base of the titanosaur group. Pakistan is a unique country, where 15 species of titanosaurs were discovered in a small area at the Sangyali site of Vitakri Dome (Barkhan district of Baluchistan). The first fossil of a dinosaur was reported in 2000, while the last dinosaur (<em>Imrankhanshaheen) </em>was reported in August 2024 from Pakistan. This investigation corresponds to the fossils of about 3000 Saurischian dinosaurs and some footprints and trackways of these Mesozoic dinosaurs. So far, 45 taxa are known; most were discovered, collected, scientifically documented, and published by Muhammad Sadiq Malkani, the former director of the Geological Survey of Pakistan.</p>2025-08-27T00:00:00+03:00Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Reports in Life Scienceshttps://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/article/view/182A case study of oral and dental diseases (stomatopathy) in the late medieval period of Thuringia, Central Germany2024-12-03T20:13:43+03:00Hans-Volker Karlhvkarl@icloud.comAmtyaz Safiamtyaz.safi@gmail.com<p>Interpreting dental "health" in archaeologically discovered skeletal assemblages is difficult due to the lack of patient history, unclear pathological processes, broad etiologies, and cultural understanding of hygiene. Analysis of oral pathology is often part of bio-archaeological and paleo-pathological studies. Although accurate, oral health can also provide insights into general or systemic health. This article examines pathological conditions of the oral cavity in the medieval period and evaluates the paleopathological conditions of the oral cavity. This article investigates the relationship between oral health and health in the past by examining the relationship between oral pathology and mortality in a cemetery sample from medieval Germany. The skull was found during excavations at the archaeological department of the Erfurt Monument Conservation Office in the northern Sulze district of the central German state of Thuringia and may date from the 13th to the 14th century. The current study suggests that stomatopathy can be used as an informative indicator of general health in past populations, which examines an individual's oral and dental pathologies from the late Medieval Age. The analysis focused on odontological analysis and some dental parameters such as tooth wear, caries, and periodontitis.</p>2025-08-27T00:00:00+03:00Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Reports in Life Scienceshttps://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/article/view/192New records in the alien flora of Libya: Euphorbia glyptosperma Engelm (Euphorbiaceae)2025-02-16T10:12:50+03:00Nuwarah Mohammed Bahriyazar@yahoo.comKhaleefah Salem Imohammedyazar@yahoo.comSh-hoob El-AhamirShhoob.Elhmir@gu.edu.ly<p><em>Euphorbia glyptosperma </em>Engelm is recorded for the first time as part of the flora of Libya. This widespread wild weed was collected during 2023–2024 from various locations, including regions in Sabha and Ariggiba (approximately 110 km southwest of Sabha city). To aid in its identification and facilitate future studies, a comprehensive description of the species, habitat information, a distribution map, and distribution data are provided. Additionally, a brief discussion highlights the most significant threats associated with this species.</p>2025-08-27T00:00:00+03:00Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Reports in Life Scienceshttps://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/article/view/209Potential impact of climate change on body condition and jump capacity of tree frogs from the southeastern part of Madagascar2025-03-17T12:00:15+03:00Rodin Raberantoyazar@yahoo.comRodlis Raphali Andriantsimanarilafyarraphali@voakajy.mgHerizo Randrianandrasanayazar@yahoo.comLily-Arison René De Rolandyazar@yahoo.com<p>We studied the impact of temperature changes on body fitness and jumping performance of tree frogs from forest fragments around Ambalavero, southeastern Madagascar. Animals were captured and measured before the experimentation. They were placed in a small temperature-controlled box where the temperature was increased by 5 to 10°C above their natural conditions. Our results showed a decline in body mass and jumping performance after the experiment. These findings informed the vulnerability of amphibians to climate change.</p>2025-08-27T00:00:00+03:00Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Reports in Life Scienceshttps://www.scientific-reports.com/index.php/srls/article/view/211Habitat quality and roost preference of jewelled chameleon (Furcifer campani) in Ankaratra highlands, central Madagascar2025-06-12T11:47:47+03:00Rodlis Raphali Andriantsimanarilafyarraphali@voakajy.mgJoseph Christian Randrianantoandroyazar@yahoo.com<p>We studied the habitat preferences of <em>Furcifer</em> <em>campani</em> from Ankaratra motne, the second-highest montane of Madagascar. Density of the species differs between habitat qualities, which is a lower density in high-disturbed areas, and the animal's nocturnal roost height varies between area types; however, this variation isn’t significant. Bushfire is one of the main threats to this species, which acts in two directions such as: destroying its habitat and also directly killing it by calcination.</p>2025-08-27T00:00:00+03:00Copyright (c) 2025 Scientific Reports in Life Sciences