Results 181 to 190 of about 4,356 (218)

Somatic Embryogenesis in Simarouba Glauca Linn.

1999
Simarouba glauca L. (Simaroubaceae), a native of EI-Salvador, was introduced to India from Brazil. The plant is not browsed by cattle, goat or sheep and grows well even in dry marginal lands under tropical and subtropical climates in India. It is used for rehabilitation of eroded and mined land; the wood is suitable for manufacture of match sticks and ...
G. R. Rout, P. Das
openaire   +1 more source

Deformation induced by ethanol substitution in normal and tension wood of chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) and simarouba (Simarouba amara Aubl.)

Wood Science and Technology, 2009
Wood deformation in the longitudinal and tangential directions induced by ethanol substitution and oven-drying was measured in normal wood (NW) and tension wood (TW) of chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) (TW with G-fibres) and simarouba (Simarouba amara Aubl.) (TW without G-fibres).
Shan Shan Chang, Bruno Clair, Joseph Gril, Hiroyuki Yamamoto, Françoise Quignard   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

SIMAROUBA GLAUCA DC (Paradise Tree) (brochure)

2008
Simarouba (Lakshmi Taru) ecofriendly tree with well-developed root system and with evergreen dense canopy efficiently checks soil erosion, recharges groundwater, supports soil microbial life, and improves soil fertility. The addition of biomass to wasteland @ 10-15 tonnes/ha/year helps in the improvement of soil health and fertility in a natural course.
Shyamsundar, Joshi, Joshi, Shantha, Shyamsundar, Joshi, Joshi, Shantha   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Synthesis and Characterization of Biodiesel from Simarouba glauca

2017
Biofuel is produced from biological resources such as plants and animal origin, rather than a fuel produced by geological processes. It is involved in the formation of fossil fuels, such as coal and petroleum which is from prehistoric biological matter.
Sushma Uppinkere Shivramu, Bheema Raju Venkatappa, Chandrasagar Laxman, Balakrishna Gowda, Rajesh Kumar Kodi, Prasanna Kuthi Thamaiah   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

Simarouba amara extract increases human skin keratinocyte differentiation

Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 1996
An aqueous extract of Simarouba amara was studied for its activity on the differentiation of human skin keratinocytes. Submerged and air-exposed treated keratinocyte cultures displayed a more highly differentiated histoarchitecture, with presence of ultrastructural differentiated elements, than untreated controls. Immunohistochemistry of involucrin and
F, Bonté, P, Barré, P, Pinguet, I, Dusser, M, Dumas, A, Meybeck   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Tirucallane, Apotirucallane, and Octanorapotirucallane Triterpenes of Simarouba amara

Journal of Natural Products, 2006
A chemical investigation of the bark of Simarouba amara, collected in Barbados, resulted in the isolation of six new triterpenes (3-8), in addition to two known compounds, 3-oxatirucalla-7, 24-dien-23-ol (1) and niloticin (2). Compound 3 is a tirucallane triterpene, while compounds 4-7 are apotirucallane derivatives containing an epsilon-lactone in ...
Sumieya N J, Grosvenor, Keisha, Mascoll, Stewart, McLean, William F, Reynolds, Winston F, Tinto   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Optimization and characterisation of solvent extracted Simarouba glauca oil

Journal of Oilseeds Research, 2023
Simarouba glauca of Simaroubaceae Quasia family is an evergreen tree which can serve many purposes. The trees of Simarouba glauca were firstly planted by National Bureau of Plant Genetic Resources in the research station at Amravati (Maharashtra, India) in 1966 and now it is grown in Orissa, Gujrat, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka alongside Maharashtra ...
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Investigations on Simarouba glauca Dc. in El Salvador

Economic Botany, 1959
The use of the kernels of Simarouba glauca as a potential source of vegetable oil was first noted in 1939. These kernels produce 62 per cent edible oil under commercial extraction procedures. The trees are polygamo-dioecious, thus creating a selection problem for commercial plantings.
openaire   +1 more source

Studies on protein characteristics and toxic constituents of Simarouba glauca oilseed meal

Food and Chemical Toxicology, 2009
In order to exploit the protein rich (47.7 g/100g) simarouba meal in food/feed, studies were conducted on its chemical composition with emphasis on protein characteristics and toxic constituents. Simarouba meal contained high calcium (143 mg/100g) and sodium (79 mg/100g).
K, Govindaraju, J, Darukeshwara, Alok K, Srivastava   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Simarouba poisoning in horses in Japan

Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, 2002
Nasser Alidadi, Mohammad R. Mokhber Dezfouli, Mohammad Gholi Nadalian, Ali Rezakhani, Iradj Nouroozian   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources