Results 161 to 170 of about 865 (184)
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Control of Development in the Bifurcating Branch System of Tabebuia rosea: A Computer Simulation
Botanical Gazette, 1984A computer model, simulating geometry and development of the branch system of Tabebuia rosea DC, was constructed. Early in development there is a transition from symmetric bifurcation and exponential increase in branch number to asymmetric branching, manifest in the morphological differentiation into leaders and lateral shoots and in the progressive ...
Rolf Borchert, Hisao Honda
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Ecology, Environment and Conservation
The production of copper nanoparticles from an extract of the plant Tabebuia rosea (Linn.) is described in this paper. First, the basic extract was extracted with water from the dried Tabebuia rosea (Linn) leaves. Copper nanoparticles were later made using the extract.
null K. Devika +2 more
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The production of copper nanoparticles from an extract of the plant Tabebuia rosea (Linn.) is described in this paper. First, the basic extract was extracted with water from the dried Tabebuia rosea (Linn) leaves. Copper nanoparticles were later made using the extract.
null K. Devika +2 more
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Wound healing properties of stem bark extract of Tabebuia rosea
Journal of Pharmaceutical and Allied Sciences, 2011The wound healing properties of the methanol stem bark extract of Tabebuia rosea (Bignoniaceae) were evaluated in rats using the excision wound model. Extraction of the powdered plant material by continuous extraction in a soxhlet afforded 5.73% w/w of the Tabebuia methanol extract (TME).
Nwonu, P +5 more
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Agroforestry Systems, 2016
Silvopastoral systems—the management of trees within pastures from natural regeneration or planting—are a strategy to promote sustainable livestock systems and ecosystems services. Timber is one of the products from these systems with potential to increase family revenues.
Kauê de Sousa +4 more
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Silvopastoral systems—the management of trees within pastures from natural regeneration or planting—are a strategy to promote sustainable livestock systems and ecosystems services. Timber is one of the products from these systems with potential to increase family revenues.
Kauê de Sousa +4 more
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Isolation of 6-O-(p-Coumaroyl)-Catalpol from Tabebuia rosea1
Planta Medica, 1982From the bark of Tabebuia rosea, the iridoid 6-O-(p-coumaroyl)-catalpol (specioside) was isolated. Antimalarial properties have been attributed to the infusion prepared from this part of the plant, although the compound failed to exhibit antimicrobial activity.
C. Compadre +3 more
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Isolation of 6-O-(p-coumaroyl)-catalpol from Tabebuia rosea.
Planta medica, 2011From the bark of Tabebuia rosea, the iridoid 6-O-(p-coumaroyl)-catalpol (specioside) was isolated. Antimalarial properties have been attributed to the infusion prepared from this part of the plant, although the compound failed to exhibit antimicrobial activity.
C M, Compadre +3 more
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Agro Productividad
Objective: To know the effect of controlled release fertilizers on the growth and development components of Tabebuia rosea (Bertol.) Design/methodology/approach: In this research, a randomized block design with seven treatments and 50 replications was used.
FRANCISCO ROJAS PEREZ +6 more
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Objective: To know the effect of controlled release fertilizers on the growth and development components of Tabebuia rosea (Bertol.) Design/methodology/approach: In this research, a randomized block design with seven treatments and 50 replications was used.
FRANCISCO ROJAS PEREZ +6 more
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Medicinal Plants - International Journal of Phytomedicines and Related Industries, 2012
The present study was aimed to analyse active compounds by GC-MS analysis, and investigate the cytotoxic and phytotoxic activity of Tabebuia rosea (Bertol.) DC flower extract. The cytotoxic activity of flower extract was evaluated by brine shrimp lethality bioassay method and the LC50 value found to be 46.93 μg/ml compared to taxol 0.85 μg/ml ...
S. Ramalakshmi, K. Muthuchelian
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The present study was aimed to analyse active compounds by GC-MS analysis, and investigate the cytotoxic and phytotoxic activity of Tabebuia rosea (Bertol.) DC flower extract. The cytotoxic activity of flower extract was evaluated by brine shrimp lethality bioassay method and the LC50 value found to be 46.93 μg/ml compared to taxol 0.85 μg/ml ...
S. Ramalakshmi, K. Muthuchelian
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Quinones and other constituents from Tabebuia rosea
Phytochemistry, 1973Krishna C. Joshi +2 more
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