The International Journal of Entomology Research is a peer-reviewed, open access journal that publishes articles in all areas of entomology research and associated fields on a regular basis. The goal of this Journal is to offer a genuine forum for academics and researchers from around the globe to communicate, promote, and discuss a wide range of cutting-edge concepts and advancements in all areas of entomology study. The Journal is open to manuscript submissions that satisfy the general standards of significance and scientific excellence. Papers will be published soon after they are accepted. Every article that appears in International Journal of Entomology Research has undergone peer review.

For evaluating anthelmintic effectiveness in ruminants, pigs, horses, dogs, cats, and poultry, the World Association for the Advancement of Veterinary Parasitology (WAAVP) has provided guidelines. This updated set of recommendations for testing anthelmintics in chickens (Gallus domesticus) and turkeys (Meleagris gallopavo) places an emphasis on the parasitological techniques involved in anthelmintic evaluation and serves as a supplement to the new general anthelmintic evaluation guidelines. These guidelines ought to make it simpler to contrast, harmonise, and accept studies carried out in various places. These guidelines should also help researchers create methods for accurately documenting the effectiveness of anthelmintics and reduce the number of test animals needed for drug evaluation, leading to improvements in animal welfare and lower costs associated with overall product quality assessment. These general and poultry-specific principles offer a step-by-step process for precisely establishing anthelmintic efficacy studies that are generally conducted after discovery studies that show a product's anthelmintic activity, "acceptability" based on adverse effects (teratogenicity, carcinogenicity, toxicology, residue, etc.), and commercial promise (spectrum of activity, efficacy, dosage rate/formulation/regimen, production costs). It should be conducted in accordance with all local regulatory and scientific regulations governing animal care, experimentation, harmonisation, and other related topics (e.g. Institutional Animal Care and Use Committees). It should be emphasised that, as stated in the general recommendations, proper statistical considerations are necessary for protocol formulation and execution as well as for the interpretation of research findings. To ensure that all factors that combine to supply accurate and pertinent anthelmintic assessments are addressed, it is advised that all crucial researchers personnel communicate and develop study commencing methods. Before beginning any evaluation study, it is crucial to ensure that the study design is comprehensive. In efforts to create new anthelmintics, multi-center research involving both external and internal investigators is typical. The use of standardised protocols allows for direct comparison of results, quick data collection, reduced and moral/humane animal use, and standardised data presentation, all of which encourage regulatory and scientific scrutiny. Birds with generated infections, sometimes referred to as manufactured or experimental infections, naturally acquired helminthic diseases, or a combination of the two are used in anthelmintic assessment studies. By ingesting infective stages that had not been specifically concentrated, cultivated, stored, or delivered, birds can get natural helminthic diseases. Infected birds consume infective helminthic stages that have been altered through incubation, maintenance, or injection in induced infections.