Results 151 to 160 of about 9,817 (199)
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Identification of Prosopis juliflora and Prosopis pallida Accessions Using Molecular Markers
Biodiversity and Conservation, 2005There has been much taxonomic confusion over the identification of Prosopis species, especially where introduced. Prosopis juliflora is the most widespread species in the arid and semi-arid tropics, although it has been confused with other species, particularly the closely related Prosopis pallida.
Lucia Ramirez
exaly +2 more sources
Production of activated carbon from prosopis (Prosopis juliflora)
Bioresource Technology, 2000Activated carbon was produced from prosopis (Prosopis juliflora), a wild thorny plant grown in wastelands, by chemical activation using zinc chloride. The process variables: activation temperature, level of zinc chloride required and activation duration of 600°C, 50% and 30 min, respectively, yielded 56.9% of activated carbon.
R Kailappan +2 more
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New Flavanones from Prosopis juliflora Roots
Planta Medica, 1983From the benzene and ethyl acetate soluble fractions of an ethanolic extract of roots of PROSOPIS JULIFLORA two new flavanone glycosides have been isolated and characterised as 3', 4'-dihydroxy 5-methoxy 6-methyl flavanone 7-0-beta-D-glucopyranoside (I) and 7,4'-dimethoxy 6,8-dimethyl flavanone 5-0-beta-D-galactopyranoside (II).
S, Malhotra, K, Misra
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Waste and Biomass Valorization, 2021
In the context of the absence of any prior art on the vermicomposting of any xerophyte—presumably because xerophytes, in general, are structurally tough and have attributes which help them resist biodegradation—the present work has been undertaken.
Pratiksha Patnaik +3 more
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In the context of the absence of any prior art on the vermicomposting of any xerophyte—presumably because xerophytes, in general, are structurally tough and have attributes which help them resist biodegradation—the present work has been undertaken.
Pratiksha Patnaik +3 more
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Flavonoid patterns in the Prosopis juliflora complex
Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, 1978Abstract Five species in the Prosopis juliflora complex, as well as two varieties and putative hybrid, were found to have similar flavonoid patterns. A total of 21 flavonoids were detected and 12 major compounds were identified. No flavonoid correlations with ecotypes were observed.
Louis H. Bragg +3 more
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Breeding system and graft compatibility in Prosopis cineraria and Prosopis juliflora
Indian Journal of Forestry, 2005The floral buds began to appear in mid March and started to open from first week of April in Prosopis cineraria. From mid April to mid May was the peak period of flowering. In P. juliflora, on the other hand, floral buds began to appear in early March and began to open by end of march.
R. Dhillon, M. Hooda
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Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2020
Prior to the work described in this paper, no report has existed on the use of any xerophyte is generating vermicompost. Now these authors have been able to develop a process with which the highly invasive xerophyte prosopis (Prosopis juliflora) can be vermicomposted.
Pratiksha, Patnaik +2 more
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Prior to the work described in this paper, no report has existed on the use of any xerophyte is generating vermicompost. Now these authors have been able to develop a process with which the highly invasive xerophyte prosopis (Prosopis juliflora) can be vermicomposted.
Pratiksha, Patnaik +2 more
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Prosopis juliflora (mesquite).
2021Abstract P. juliflora, known commonly as mesquite or algarrobo in its native neotropical region, is a tough and resilient tree providing fuelwood in arid lands world-wide. As a tree it will grow to about 13 m (-20 m) in height, and produce robust, hard and strong timber suitable for construction purposes and fine furniture production.
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Impact of the Invasive Prosopis juliflora on Terrestrial Ecosystems
2021Invasive non-native plants are changing ecosystems and native biodiversity, and modifying soil microbial feedback. The invasive species Prosopis juliflora (Sw.) D.C. (mesquite) has been introduced into several ecosystems, especially in tropical and subtropical regions, causing economic, ecological and health problems. This article reviews P.
M. Iftikhar Hussain +4 more
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Unusual amount of (−)-mesquitol from the heartwood of Prosopis juliflora
Natural Product Research, 2009A large amount of flavonoid has been extracted and isolated from the heartwood of Prosopis juliflora, an exogenous wood species of Kenya. Structural and physicochemical elucidation based on FTIR, (1)H and (13)C NMR, GC-MS and HPLC analysis clearly demonstrated the presence of (-)-mesquitol as the sole compound without any noticeable impurities.
Sirmah, Peter +3 more
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