Results 131 to 140 of about 5,621 (162)
ForestsThe Dendrolimus houi, a phytophagous pest, displays a broad range of adaptations and often inflicts localized damage to its hosts. Cupressus funebris, an indigenous timber species in China, is significantly impacted by D. houi. Investigating the suitable habitat distribution and changes in D. houi and its host plant, C.
Chunjiang Yu, Guangting Miao
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Assessing the Genetic Diversity and Genealogical Reconstruction of Cypress (Cupressus funebris Endl.) Breeding Parents Using SSR Markers [PDF]
Forests, 2016 To identify genetic diversity, genetic structure and the relationship among accessions, and further establish a core collection for the long-term breeding of cypress (Cupressus funebris Endl.), the genealogy of breeding parents was reconstructed using simple sequence repeat (SSR) molecular markers.
Hanbo Yang, Guoqing Jin
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ForestsCupressus funebris Endl. (C. funebris) is an evergreen tree endemic to China that is classified as a national second-class endangered plant. This species plays critical roles in soil and humidity conservation, climate regulation, and ecological restoration. It is also important in silvicultural production, which is crucial for maintaining the stability
Jingtian Yang, Qinggui Wu
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10-Hydroxypheophytins and a New Norlabdane Diterpene From the Leaves of Cupressus funebris ENDL.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Bulletin, 1991 The leaves of Cupressus funebris (Cupressaceae) were shown to contain four chlorophyll-derived pigments (2-5a), together with a new natural norlabdane-type diterpene 1a. Compounds 1a and 5a were isolated as methyl esters 1b and 5b. The pigments were identified as pheophytin a (2), 10S- and 10R-hydroxypheophytin a (3 and 4), and methyl pheophorbide a ...
Masaru Kobayashi, Hiroshi Mitsuhashi
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Flavonoid-Induced Acute Nephropathy by Cupressus funebris Endl (Mourning Cypress)
American Journal of Kidney Diseases, 2006Worldwide use of herbal therapy has increased dramatically in recent years. Most herbal therapies were not regulated as medicines, and their adverse effects often were underreported. We report a patient who developed acute renal failure, acute hepatic failure, autoimmune hemolytic anemia, and thrombocytopenia after oral intake of hot-water extract of ...
Hung-Chun Chen, Jia-Jung Lee
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Composition of a Pyrolytic Oil From Cupressus funebris Endl. Of Vietnamese Origin
Flavour and Fragrance Journal, 2006AbstractA sample of pyrolytic oil of Vietnamese origin, extracted from Cupressus funbris Endl. was investigated by GC‐RI, GC‐MS and 13C‐NMR spectroscopy. In the pyrolytic oil, dominated by sesquiterpenes (76% of the total composition), 46 components were identified after repeated silica gel chromatography.
Nguyen Huu Dinh +2 more
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Biflavones and the Affinities of Cupressus funebris
Phytochemistry, 1987Abstract The biflavonyl profile of Cupressus funebris consists of major amounts of amentoflavone and cupressuflavone, minor concentrations of hinokiflavone, 7″-monomethylhinokiflavone, and a monomethylrobustaflavone, and traces of monomethylamentoflavone and cupressuflavone derivatives.
Christopher J Quinn, Paul A Gadek
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Essential Oils of Cupressus funebris, Juniperus communis, and J. Chinensis (Cupressaceae) as Repellents Against Ticks (Acari: Ixodidae) and Mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) and as Toxicants Against Mosquitoes [PDF]
Journal of Vector Ecology, 2011 WOS: 000298017700004PubMed ID: 22129397Juniperus communis leaf oil, J. chinensis wood oil, and Cupressus funebris wood oil (Cupressaceae) from China were analyzed by gas chromatography and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. We identified 104 compounds,
Betül Demirci +2 more
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Response of Cupressus funebris Tissue Cultures to Gibberellins
Science, 1960Gibberellins are a specific growth requirement of tissue cultures derived from the staminate cones of Cupressus funebris . The tissue originally required coconut milk for growth. However, a mixture of acid-hydrolyzed casein hydrolyzate and gibberellins replaces the coconut milk entirely and permits even better ...
J, STRAUS, R R, EPP
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ForestsEcological stoichiometry is essential for investigating biogeochemical cycling in an ecosystem. Thinning, a management practice that closely mimics natural processes, significantly influences stand structure and microclimate, thereby affecting nutrient ...
Xue Jiang, Qinggui Wu, Jiaping Yang
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