Physical-Mechanical and Anatomical Characterization in 26-Year-Old Eucalyptus Resinifera Wood
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Trees for Farm Forestry: 22 Promising Species
Forestry and Forest Products Natural Heritage Trust Helping Communities Helping Australia TREES FOR FARM FORESTRY: 22 PROMISING SPECIES Forestry and Forest Products TREES FOR FARM FORESTRY: Natural Heritage 22 PROMISING SPECIES Trust Helping Communities Helping Australia A report for the RIRDC/ Land & Water Australia/ FWPRDC Joint Venture Agroforestry Program Revised and Edited by Bronwyn Clarke, Ian McLeod and Tim Vercoe March 2009 i © 2008 Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation. All rights reserved. ISBN 1 74151 821 0 ISSN 1440-6845 Trees for Farm Forestry: 22 promising species Publication No. 09/015 Project No. CSF-56A The information contained in this publication is intended for general use to assist public knowledge and discussion and to help improve the development of sustainable regions. You must not rely on any information contained in this publication without taking specialist advice relevant to your particular circumstances. While reasonable care has been taken in preparing this publication to ensure that information is true and correct, the Commonwealth of Australia gives no assurance as to the accuracy of any information in this publication. The Commonwealth of Australia, the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation (RIRDC), the authors or contributors expressly disclaim, to the maximum extent permitted by law, all responsibility and liability to any person, arising directly or indirectly from any act or omission, or for any consequences of any such act or omission, made in reliance on the contents of this publication, whether or not caused by any negligence on the part of the Commonwealth of Australia, RIRDC, the authors or contributors. The Commonwealth of Australia does not necessarily endorse the views in this publication. -
Chemical Composition and Insecticidal Activities of Essential Oils of Myrtaceae Against Tribolium Castaneum (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae)
Pol. J. Environ. Stud. Vol. 26, No. 4 (2017), 1653-1662 DOI: 10.15244/pjoes/73800 Original Research Chemical Composition and Insecticidal Activities of Essential Oils of Myrtaceae against Tribolium castaneum (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae) Saima Siddique1*, Zahida Parveen3, Firdaus-e-Bareen2, Abida Butt4, Muhammad Nawaz Chaudhary1, Muhammad Akram5 1College of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of the Punjab, 54890-Lahore, Pakistan 2Department of Botany, University of Punjab, Lahore-54890, Pakistan 3Applied Chemistry Research Centre, PCSIR Laboratories Complex, Lahore-54600, Pakistan 4Department of Zoology, University of the Punjab, 54890-Lahore, Pakistan 5Medicinal Botanic Centre, PCSIR Laboratories Complex, Peshawar-25000, Pakistan Received: 22 April 2017 Accepted: 15 May 2017 Abstract The present study was designed to determine chemical composition of essential oils extracted from different species of the Myrtaceae family and to evaluate their insecticidal activities against Tribolium castaneum (Coleoptera: Tenebrionidae). The essential oils of 10 species were extracted by hydrodistillation and analyzed by a gas chromatography-flame ionization detector (GC-FID) and gas chromatography-mass spectrometry (GC-MS). The main component of Eucalyptus crebra, E. microtheca, E. rudis and Melaleuca quinquenervia essential oils was 1,8-cineole (31.6-49.7%). E. melanophloia and E. tereticornis contained p-cymene (41.8-58.1%) as a major component, while Eucalyptus kitsoniana and E. pruinosa essential oils were dominated by α-pinene (25.8-31.4%). Eugenol methyl ether was identified as a major component in M. bracteata essential oil (82.3%). α-Pinene (31.4%) was the main component in the C. viminalis essential oil. Essential oils of all selected plant species showed good insecticidal activities against T. -
The Pharmacological and Therapeutic Importance of Eucalyptus Species Grown in Iraq
IOSR Journal Of Pharmacy www.iosrphr.org (e)-ISSN: 2250-3013, (p)-ISSN: 2319-4219 Volume 7, Issue 3 Version.1 (March 2017), PP. 72-91 The pharmacological and therapeutic importance of Eucalyptus species grown in Iraq Prof Dr Ali Esmail Al-Snafi Department of Pharmacology, College of Medicine, Thi qar University, Iraq Abstract:- Eucalyptus species grown in Iraq were included Eucalyptus bicolor (Syn: Eucalyptus largiflorens), Eucalyptus griffithsii, Eucalyptus camaldulensis (Syn: Eucalyptus rostrata) Eucalyptus incrassate, Eucalyptus torquata and Eucalyptus microtheca (Syn: Eucalyptus coolabahs). Eucalypts contained volatile oils which occurred in many parts of the plant, depending on the species, but in the leaves that oils were most plentiful. The main constituent of the volatile oil derived from fresh leaves of Eucalyptus species was 1,8-cineole. The reported content of 1,8-cineole varies for 54-95%. The most common constituents co-occurring with 1,8- cineole were limonene, α-terpineol, monoterpenes, sesquiterpenes, globulol and α , β and ϒ-eudesmol, and aromatic constituents. The pharmacological studies revealed that Eucalypts possessed gastrointestinal, antiinflammatory, analgesic, antidiabetic, antioxidant, anticancer, antimicrobial, antiparasitic, insecticidal, repellent, oral and dental, dermatological, nasal and many other effects. The current review highlights the chemical constituents and pharmacological and therapeutic activities of Eucalyptus species grown in Iraq. Keywords: Eucalyptus species, constituents, pharmacological, therapeutic I. INTRODUCTION: In the last few decades there has been an exponential growth in the field of herbal medicine. It is getting popularized in developing and developed countries owing to its natural origin and lesser side effects. Plants are a valuable source of a wide range of secondary metabolites, which are used as pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, flavours, fragrances, colours, biopesticides and food additives [1-50]. -
List of Plant Species List of Plant Species
List of plant species List of Plant Species Contents Amendment history .......................................................................................................................... 2 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Application ........................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Relationship with planning scheme ..................................................................................... 3 1.3 Purpose ............................................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Aim ...................................................................................................................................... 3 1.5 Who should use this manual? ............................................................................................. 3 2 Special consideration ....................................................................................................................... 3 3 Variations ......................................................................................................................................... 4 4 Relationship ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Appendix A – Explanatory notes & definitions ....................................................................................... -
Guava (Eucalyptus) Rust Puccinia Psidii
INDUSTRY BIOSECURITY PLAN FOR THE NURSERY & GARDEN INDUSTRY Threat Specific Contingency Plan Guava (eucalyptus) rust Puccinia psidii Plant Health Australia March 2009 Disclaimer The scientific and technical content of this document is current to the date published and all efforts were made to obtain relevant and published information on the pest. New information will be included as it becomes available, or when the document is reviewed. The material contained in this publication is produced for general information only. It is not intended as professional advice on any particular matter. No person should act or fail to act on the basis of any material contained in this publication without first obtaining specific, independent professional advice. Plant Health Australia and all persons acting for Plant Health Australia in preparing this publication, expressly disclaim all and any liability to any persons in respect of anything done by any such person in reliance, whether in whole or in part, on this publication. The views expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of Plant Health Australia. Further information For further information regarding this contingency plan, contact Plant Health Australia through the details below. Address: Suite 5, FECCA House 4 Phipps Close DEAKIN ACT 2600 Phone: +61 2 6215 7700 Fax: +61 2 6260 4321 Email: [email protected] Website: www.planthealthaustralia.com.au PHA & NGIA | Contingency Plan – Guava rust (Puccinia psidii) 1 Purpose and background of this contingency plan ............................................................. -
Hardwood Timber Species Guide
Build something great™ HARDWOOD TIMBER SPECIES QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE FEBRUARY 2020 This information has been prepared by Boral Timber as a guide for designers, specifiers and builders to assist with the HARDWOOD TIMBER specification of hardwood timber products. This guide should not be used as the sole means of research. If there are any concerns regarding information in this document please contact Boral Timber. Boral Timber should be consulted SPECIES QUICK REFERENCE GUIDE before completing design documentation, specification orordering to ensure up to date and correct information is used. Janka Natural Species Properties (Hardness) Durability Density (kg/m3) Strength Group Joint Group Fire Toughness^ (Nm) Rating Class Species Name Botanical Name Colour Range Dry In-Ground Contact Outside Above Ground Contact Unseasoned (Green) Seasoned (Dried) Unseasoned (Green) Seasoned (Dried) Unseasoned (Green) Seasoned (Dried) Spread-of-Flame Index Smoke-Developed Index Critical Radiant Flux Smoke Development Rate Group Number Highest BAL Rating Shrinkage (%) Tangential Naturally Unseasoned (Green) Seasoned (Dried) Resistant Naturally Termite to AS3660 R = Resistant NR = Non resistant Susceptible Naturally Lyctus S = Susceptible NS = Non susceptible Products Blend of Lighter Hardwood Australian Beech* Blonde 7.3 3 3 1090 770 S3 SD3 J3 JD3 5 3 >2.2 and <4.5 <750 3 BAL-19 11.3 Medium Medium NR S Flooring Species Cladding Decking Blackbutt Eucalyptus Pilularis Blonde 8.9 2 1 1100 900 S2 SD2 J2 JD2 7 3 >2.2 and <4.5 <750 3 BAL-29 7.3 Medium Medium R -
Richmond Valley Koala Habitat Atlas
RICHMOND VALLEY KOALA HABITAT ATLAS Australian Koala Foundation June 2008 for Richmond Valley Council Final report and map prepared by Dave Mitchell CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements ..................................................................................................(i) Executive Summary..................................................................................................1 1 INTRODUCTION.............................................................................................3 1.1 Study Objectives.................................................................................3 1.2 The Study Area...................................................................................3 2 BACKGROUND...............................................................................................4 2.1 Koala Biology and Ecology.................................................................4 2.2 Koala tree use... .................................................................................5 2.3 Koala Home Range Size.....................................................................8 2.4 Koala faecal pellets...........................................................................12 2.5 Landscape Ecology...........................................................................13 2.6 Historical Factors...............................................................................14 2.7 State Environment Planning Policy 44..............................................15 3 METHODOLOGY .........................................................................................16 -
E:\Scientia Forestalis\SF62\Cap
SCIENTIA FORESTALIS n. 62, p. 75-85, dez. 2002 Phylogenetic relationships among genera Eucalyptus and Corymbia species based on rnDNA internal transcribed spacers sequences Relações filogenéticas entre espécies dos gêneros Eucalyptus e Corymbia inferidas com base na análise das seqüências dos espaçadores internos não transcritos (ITS) do DNA ribossômico nuclear (rnDNA) Elaine Sandra Nicolini Nabuco de Araújo Marcos Aparecido Gimenes Catalina Romero Lopes RESUMO: Relações filogenéticas entre espécies introduzidas no Brasil, pertencentes ao gê- nero Eucalyptus, subgênero Symphyomyrtus (secções Adnataria, Exsertaria, Maidenaria e Transversaria) e espécies do gênero Corymbia (secções Politaria e Ocharia) foram inferidas por meio da análise das seqüências do gene 5.8S do DNA ribossômico nuclear e das regiões ITS1 e ITS2 que o flanqueiam. As seqüências das espécies E. globulus ssp. globulus e A. bakeri (gênero Angophora) foram extraídas do banco de dados “Genbank” e incluídas na análise. A espécie Psidium guajava foi utilizada como “outgroup”. O programa computacional Clustal X foi utilizado para o alinhamento das seqüências e a árvore filogenética foi obtida a partir do Método de Agrupamento do vizinho mais próximo (Saitou and Nei, 1987). A seqüên- cia região 5.8S mostrou ser bastante conservada em todas as espécies investigadas, embora algumas variações tenham sido detectadas nas seqüências desse gene, principalmente quando foram comparadas às seqüências das espécies dos gêneros Angophora, Corymbia e Eucalyptus. As regiões ITS1 e ITS2 apresentaram variações em suas seqüências, para todas as espécies investigadas. A análise da árvore filogenética permitiu constatar nítida separação entre os gêneros Corymbia e Eucalyptus. A espécie A. bakeri, agrupou-se com as espécies do gênero Corymbia. -
Critical Revision of the Genus Eucalyptus Volume 3: Parts 21-30
Critical revision of the genus eucalyptus Volume 3: Parts 21-30 Maiden, J. H. (Joseph Henry) (1859-1925) University of Sydney Library Sydney 2002 http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/oztexts © University of Sydney Library. The texts and images are not to be used for commercial purposes without permission Source Text: Prepared from the print edition of Parts 21-30 Critical revision of the genus eucalyptus, published by William Applegate Gullick Sydney 1917. 223pp. All quotation marks are retained as data. First Published: 1917 583.42 Australian Etext Collections at botany prose nonfiction 1910-1939 Critical revision of the genus eucalyptus volume 3 (Government Botanist of New South Wales and Director of the Botanic Gardens, Sydney) “Ages are spent in collecting materials, ages more in separating and combining them. Even when a system has been formed, there is still something to add, to alter, or to reject. Every generation enjoys the use of a vast hoard bequeathed to it by antiquity, and transmits that hoard, augmented by fresh acquisitions, to future ages. In these pursuits, therefore, the first speculators lie under great disadvantages, and, even when they fail, are entitled to praise.” Macaulay's “Essay on Milton” Sydney William Applegate Gullick, Government Printer 1917 Part 21 CXIII. E. cinerea F.v.M. In Bentham's Flora Australiensis iii, 239 (1866). FOLLOWING is the original description:— A moderate-sized tree, with a whitish-brown persistent bark, somewhat fibrous, the foliage more or less glaucous or mealy white. Leaves opposite, sessile, cordate ovate or ovate-lanceolate, obtuse or acute, mostly 2 to 4 inches long (or narrow lanceolate, which are alternate and much longer.—J.H.M.). -
Structural Development of Vegetation On
Audet et al. Ecological Processes 2013, 2:20 http://www.ecologicalprocesses.com/content/2/1/20 RESEARCH Open Access Structural development of vegetation on rehabilitated North Stradbroke Island: Above/belowground feedback may facilitate alternative ecological outcomes Patrick Audet*, Amanda Gravina, Vanessa Glenn, Phill McKenna, Helen Vickers, Melina Gillespie and David Mulligan Abstract Introduction: This study depicts broad-scale revegetation patterns following sand mining on North Stradbroke Island, south-eastern Queensland, Australia. Methods: Based on an ecological timeline spanning 4–20 years post-rehabilitation, the structure of these ecosystems (n = 146) was assessed by distinguishing between periods of ‘older’ (pre-1995) and ‘younger’ (post-1995) rehabilitation practices. Results: The general rehabilitation outlook appeared promising, whereby an adequate forest composition and suitable levels of native biodiversity (consisting of mixed-eucalypt communities) were achieved across the majority of rehabilitated sites over a relatively short time. Still, older sites (n = 36) appeared to deviate relative to natural analogues as indicated by their lack of under-storey heath and simplified canopy composition now characterised by mono-dominant black sheoak (Allocasuarina littoralis) reaching up to 60% of the total tree density. These changes coincided with lower soil fertility parameters (e.g., total carbon, total nitrogen, and nutrient holding capacity) leading us to believe that altered growth conditions associated with the initial mining disturbance could have facilitated an opportunistic colonisation by this species. Once established, it is suspected that the black sheoak’s above/belowground ecological behaviour (i.e., relating to its leaf-litter allelopathy and potential for soil-nitrogen fixation) further exacerbated its mono-dominant distribution by inhibiting the development of other native species. -
Eucalyptus Pellita: Amazonia Reforestation’S Red Mahogany
Eucalyptus pellita: Amazonia Reforestation’s red mahogany An e-book for tropical tree investors by Dexter B. Dombro, B.A., LL.B. One of the most popular tropical tree plantation species is Eucalyptus. There are more than 700 varieties of Eucalyptus trees, the vast majority of which come from Australia. A commercially successful plantation tree should include rapid growth under plantation conditions, straight stems with limited branching, and decent wood quality for particular uses and products. Plantation species should also be tolerant of a variety of soils and location conditions, and be resistant to common pests and diseases. Eucalyptus pellita meets all of those criteria, as it has proven itself an excellent choice for tropical tree afforestation and reforestation efforts in places with high rainfall, distinct dry seasons and poor soil conditions. This e-book is designed to give the reader an opportunity to familiarize themselves with this important investment and plantation species. Above: Amazonia Reforestation and CO2 Tropical Trees are examples of tropical tree plantations that routinely plant Eucalyptus pellita. Eucalyptus pellita is sometimes referred to under the synonym Eucalyptus spectabilis. Internationally it is marketed as red mahogany or large-fruited red mahogany. The tree is closely related to Eucalyptus resinifera. Its other common names include daintree stringybark, large fruited stringy bark and red stringybark. The genus Eucalyptus belongs to the Myrtle family or Myrtaceae. The tree’s second taxonomic name “pellita” comes from the Latin word “pellitus”, which means “covered with skin”. The name is possibly due to its bark, which is different from many other Eucalyptus species that are barkless. -
Landscaping Plants & Guidelines
y c i l NOOSA PLANNING SCHEME POLICY 3— o 7 0 P 0 2 LANDSCAPING PLANTS & GUIDELINES r e e b m m Introduction e v e o h N 1 c Noosa Shire is an attractive place due to its landform diversity and natural vegetation. The d S e d Shire encompasses beaches, sand dunes, river systems, wetlands, heath plains, woodlands, n g e m rainforests and ranges. The landform and natural vegetation are major reasons for the Shire’s n a i s n attraction to tourists and residents alike. a n a The purpose of this planning scheme policy is to support the Landscaping Code within Part 14 of l P The Noosa Plan by providing— - a description of each natural landscape character area in Noosa Shire (Coastal/Beachfront Areas, Woodland/Open Forest Areas and Closed Forest/Rainforest Areas) (section 1 – 4); - a list of preferred plant species for each natural landscape character area, including primary and secondary character species (sections 5 – 8); - a list of undesirable plant species for Noosa Shire (section 9); - a list of koala food and habitat tree species suitable for Noosa Shire (section 10); and - specific planting guidelines and techniques (section 11) 1. Natural Landscape Character Areas 1.1 Three broad natural landscape character areas are evident in Noosa Shire these are the Coastal/Beachfront, Woodland/Open Forest and the Closed Forest/Rainforest areas. There is no precise delineation between these areas and an individual assessment of each site and its natural landscape character should be made. A description of each area is provided below.