Analysis of the Physiological Responses of the Plane and Willow Trees Against Air Pollution in Tehran
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The Effect of Datura Innoxia Seeds and Leaves Contents on Albino Wister Rats
1 The Effect of Datura Innoxia Seeds and Leaves Contents on Albino Wister Rats Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Development Research Article Ali A Eltayeib1*, Siddigen ANT Matter2 *Correspondence author Ali A Eltayeib Department of Chemistry 1,2Department of Chemistry, Faculty of Science, Kordofan Faculty of Science University, Sudan Kordofan University Sudan Submitted : 31 Aug 2020 ; Published : 23 Sept 2020 Abstract The aim of the study was to evaluate the toxic effect of Datura innoxia seeds and leaves on experimental rats by determining the elements content of seeds and leaves, the chemical compounds in aqueous and methanolic extracts of seeds and leaves and the chemical compounds in the stomach content of rats. Seeds and leaves were collected from El-Obied, North Kordofan State, Sudan, in October, 2016. The aqueous and methanol extracts were carried out by using maceration method and soxhelt apparatus respectively. Sixty five male albino wister rats, three months old and with an average body weight ranged 110-120 g, were randomly divided into thirteen groups, consisting of five rats in each group. Group 1 served as control and fed with normal rats food and water for thirty days. Groups 2, 6 and 10 administered aqueous seeds extract, groups 4, 8 and 12 received methanol seeds extract, groups 3, 7 and 11 received aqueous leaves extracts, groups 5, 9 and 13 received methanol leaves extract, all the groups received the same type of extract were administered 40, 60 and 80 mg/ kg body weight respectively. The extracts administered to the rats intra gastrically using cathodal tube daily for thirty days. -
Chemical Composition of the Seeds of Datura Innoxia
IJISET - International Journal of Innovative Science, Engineering & Technology, Vol. 3 Issue 2, February 2016. www.ijiset.com ISSN 2348 – 7968 Chemical composition of the seeds of Datura innoxia 1 2 1 2 Kendeson Anawuese ChristianaP ,P Iloka Gabriel SundayP ,P Bulama Joshua SamailaP P andP P Dashak Albert DayilP .P 1 2 P DepartmentP of Chemical Sciences, Federal University Kashere, P.M.B 0182, Gombe, Nigeria. P DepartmentP of Chemistry, University of Jos, P.M.B 2084, Jos, Nigeria. Correspondence Author: [email protected] Abstract The elemental analysis carried out on the seeds of the plant Datura innoxia showed the presence of phosphorus, nitrogen and chlorine. The moisture content was determined and found to be 6.61% ± 0.16. The ash content was 3.08% ± 0.13. The total carbohydrate and reducing sugar contents were determined and found to be 25.07% ± 0.88 and 21.69% ± 1.11 respectively. The lignin content was found to be 5.58% ± 0.16 while the crude fibre content was determined to be 42.42% ± 0.02. The percentage crude protein was found to be 8.64% ± 0.05, and the nitrogen content was determined to be 1.52% ±0.01. The non-polar and polar fat contents were found to be 18.24% ± 0.33 and 23.51% ± 0.25 respectively. The mineral composition of the Datura innoxia was determined and found to contain Ca, Mg, K, Na, Cu, Zn, Mn, Fe, Ni, Cd and Pb. The K, Mg and Ca contents were found to be 3450, 2500, and 2000 mg/100g respectively. -
(Platanus Orientalis L.) in Kashmir Valley
An early archaeological evidence of Plane tree (Platanus orientalis L.) In Kashmir Valley Farooq A Lone, G. M. Buth & Maqsooda Khan Lone, FarooC] A., Buth, G. M. & Khan, Maqsooda 1990. An early archaeological evidence of Plane tree (Platanus orientalis L.) in Kashmir Valley. Palaeobotanist 37(3) : 389-391. An evidence of Platanus orientalis L. (Chinar) in charcoal samples from an archaeological site at Semthan in Kashmir Valley has brought to light the earliest record of this European tree dating back to early historic period from 500 to 1,000 A.D. The archaeological significance pertaining to its much earlier introduction in Kashmir Valley has been discussed. Key-words-Archaeobotany, Platanus, Exotic tree, Kashmir Valley (India). Farooq A. Lone, G. M. Buth & Maqsooda Khan, Department of Botany, University of Kashmir, Srinagar 190 006, India. ~T ~ q(I"I~'" ~ ~ d 'it ~ ~ (~ :u1~iVli\1tl ~o) .. ~ ~ ~ ~ l:!;o FIR, 'Jffi""f i(O l:!;cl ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'i<Ii1lf~qq> ~'lR ~ ~o.a q>T'l!O-~ ~ ~ ~ ai\fi:~·~f'<16 ~o (~) ll'ltT -q' -q' <f; <tit ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ <f; tl W Iflll"IT <f; 3lTW< '1< <f; lfUl' <m'1ft'< mit -q' W <tit mft tl W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ me--Q'lf -q' <m'1ft'< ll'ltT -q' W <f; aft"< 3!fuq> '1< q<Ii1If'<oCl q> <tit 'ITt t I THE study of wood remains recovered from the DESCRIPTION archaeological excavations has revealed not only the type of vegetation growing and the way of PI. 1, figs 1-4 exploitation of forest trees by toe ancient inhabitants Wood diffuse to semi-ring-porous. Growth rings but also prOVided important information on the marked by a band of fibres. -
Conservation of Biodiversity of Highly Important Medicinal Plants of India Through Tissue Culture Technology
AGRICULTURE AND BIOLOGY JOURNAL OF NORTH AMERICA ISSN Print: 2151-7517, ISSN Online: 2151-7525, doi:10.5251/abjna.2010.1.5.827.833 © 2010, ScienceHuβ, http://www.scihub.org/ABJNA Conservation of biodiversity of highly important medicinal plants of India through tissue culture technology- a review Sudhir Sharma1*, Neelima Rathi1, Barkha Kamal2, Dipika Pundir3, Baljinder Kaur4 and Sarita Arya4 1Tissue Culture Discipline, Botany Division, Forest Research Institute, Dehradun (Uttarakhand)-248006-INDIA 2S.B. S. PG College of Biomedical Science, Dehradun (Uttarakhand)-INDIA 3SAI Institute of Paramedical and Allied Sciences, Dehradun (Uttarakhand)-INDIA 4Forest Genetics and Tree Breeding Division, Arid Forest Research Institute, Jodhpur (Rajasthan)-342005-INDIA Author for correspondence: [email protected], Contact no. +919927832700 ABSTRACT According to the Red List of threatened species 44 plant species are critically endangered, 113 endangered and 87 vulnerable (IUCN, 2000). Many medicinal plants are also in trouble from over harvesting and destruction of habitat. Population growth, urbanization and the unrestricted collection of medicinal plants from the wild is resulting in an over-exploitation of natural resources. Therefore, the management of traditional medicinal plant resources has become a matter of urgency. An ever increasing demand of uniform medicinal plants based medicines warrants their mass propagation through plant tissue culture strategy. Tissue culture technology is potent and has opened extensive areas of research for biodiversity conservation. Tissue culture protocols have been developed for a wide range of medicinal plants, which includes endangered, rare and threatened plant species. Some of these medicinal plants are Saussaurea lappa, Picorrhiza kurroa, Ginkgo biloba, Swertia chirata, Gymnema sylvestre, Tinospora cordifolia, Salaca oblonga, Holostemma, Celastrus paniculata,, Oroxylum indicum, Glycyrrhiza glabra, Tylophora indica, Bacopa mooniera, Rauwolfia serpentina. -
Platanus Orientalis (Asian Planetree) This Plant Has Spreading Tall Branches That Are Covered in Flaking Grey and Tan Bark
Platanus orientalis (Asian Planetree) This plant has spreading tall branches that are covered in flaking grey and tan bark. It is also called as the Asian planetree and it is a native of southeastern Europe/Asia. Decidous and tall, this tree historically became famous for its characteristic of a shady tree in the Middle East. Unfolding to a large, narrowed semi-glossy blades, the leaves emerge in spring. They have a color of bright, pale green and many-teethed lobes that number between three and five. First the leaves emerge and then the flower clusters appear. The flowers are monoecious colored salmon and appear in clusters across branches. It has a large teardrop shape with vertically held flattened branchlets. Mostly the young plants can be seen as shrubs but it can be pruned into a small tree by eliminating the small branches. Landscape Information French Name: Platane d'Orient ﺩﻟﺐ ﻣﺸﺮﻗﻲ :Arabic Name Pronounciation: PLAT-uh-nus or-ee-en-TAY- liss Plant Type: Tree Origin: Europe/Southern Asia Heat Zones: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Hardiness Zones: 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Uses: Specimen, Border Plant, Shade, Street Size/Shape Growth Rate: Fast Tree Shape: Pyramidal, Round Canopy Symmetry: Symmetrical Canopy Density: Medium Canopy Texture: Coarse Height at Maturity: 8 to 15 m, 15 to 23 m, Over 23 Spread at Maturity: 8 to 10 meters, 10 to 15 meters, Over 15 meters Time to Ultimate Height: 20 to 50 Years Plant Image Platanus orientalis (Asian Planetree) Botanical Description Foliage Leaf Arrangement: Alternate Leaf Venation: Palmate Leaf Persistance: Deciduous -
Confidentialconfidential
Page 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA 3. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES 3-7 a) Approval of the Minutes 4. AGRICULTURAL COMMUNICATION COMMITTEE MEMBERS REPORTS 5. PRESENTATIONS 9 a) Go East RTO - 10:30 a.m. 6. BUSINESS ARISING FROM THE MINUTES 11-16 a) 2015 Awards 7. NEW BUSINESS 17-25 a) 2016 Wall of Honor and Century Farm Awards Banquet 27 b) 2016 Budget Recommendation 8. INFORMATION 29-56 a) Information 9. NEXT MEETING DATE(S): 10. ADJOURNMENT CONFIDENTIALCONFIDENTIAL Page 1 of 56 Page 2 of 56 AgendaItem#3a) <><> CAMROSE COUNTY AGENDA ITEMS Meeting: Agricultural Communications Committee - 23 Meeting Date: 23 Sep 2015 Sep 2015Agricultural Communications Committee Agenda Item No: AGD - 1986 Confidential: Originated By: Mark Millang Title: Approval of the Minutes ACTION / RECOMMENDATION: - That the minutes of the Agricultural Communications Committee meeting held April 8, 2015 be approved as presented. BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Policy, Bylaws, Provincial Acts or Regulations: Financial Implications: Alternatives to the Recommendation: Pro's: Con's: Communication: Documentation: DISCUSSION: County Adminstrator Signature: Approval of the Minutes Page 3 of 56 AgendaItem#3a) MINUTES OF A MEETING OF THE AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BOARD OF CAMROSE COUNTY HELD ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2015 AT 10:00 AM. PRESENT REGRETS Chairman - Doug Lyseng Don Gregorwich Greg Gillespie Bev Ames Chuck Erman Nan Shute Bernard Rostaing Jennifer Filip John Reist Blaine Fenske Stan Johnson Brian Pederson Neil Orr Alan Johnson Doug Jensen Brad Schneider Bernie Von Tettenborn Cindy Trautman Marian Williams Also Present Mark Millang, Manager of Agricultural Services Teresa Gratrix, Corporate Services Manager Anjah Howard, Manager of Planning and Development CALL TO ORDER Chairman Doug Lyseng called the meeting to order at 10:06 a.m. -
Monographs on Datura Stramonium L
The School of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences Pokhara University, P. O. Box 427, Lekhnath, Kaski, NEPAL Monographs on Datura stramonium L Submitted By Bhakta Prasad Gaire Bachelor in Pharmaceutical Sciences (5th Batch) Roll No. 29/2005 [2008] [TYPE THE COMPANY ADDR ESS ] A Plant Monograph on Dhaturo (Datura stramonium L.) Prepared by Bhakta Prasad Gaire Roll No. 29/2005 Submitted to The School of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Sciences Pokhara University, Dhungepatan-12, Lekhnath, Kaski, NEPAL 2008 ii PREFACE Datura was quite abundantly available in my village (Kuwakot-8, Syangja) since the days of my ancestors. Although it's medicinal uses were not so clear and established at that time, my uncle had a belief that when given along with Gaja, it'll cure diarrhea in cattle. But he was very particular of its use in man and was constantly reminding me not to take it, for it can cause madness. I, on the other hand was very curious and often used to wonder how it looks and what'll actually happen if I take it. This curiosity was also fuelled by other rumours floating around in the village, of the cases of mass hysteria which happened when people took Datura with Panchamrit and Haluwa during Shivaratri and Swasthani Puja. It was in 2052 B.S (I was in class 3 at that time) when an incident happened. One day I came earlier from school (around 2'0 clock), only to find nobody at home. The door was locked and I frantically searched for my mother and sister, but in vain. -
Indigenous Uses of Economically Important Flora of Margallah Hills National Park, Islamabad, Pakistan
African Journal of Biotechnology Vol. 8 (5), pp. 763-784, 6 March, 2009 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJB ISSN 1684–5315 © 2009 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Indigenous uses of economically important flora of Margallah Hills National Park, Islamabad, Pakistan Asma Jabeen1, Mir Ajab Khan2, Mushtaq Ahmad2, Muhammad Zafar2* and Farooq Ahmad2 1Fatima Jinnah Women University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan. 2Department of Plant Sciences, Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, Pakistan. Accepted 6 February, 2009 Informal interviews provided data about 245 useful plants of 77 families of 55 trees, 54 shrubs, 105 herbs, 15 climber, 10 grasses and 6 crops recorded from the Margallah Hills National Park, Islamabad. Two hundred and fifteen local/ vernacular names were noted of total plants. The inhabitants of the park have for a long time been dependent on surrounding plant resources for their food, health care, fodder, fuel wood and other cultural purposes. A list of plant species along with their local name, plant part/s used, popular uses (or troubles treated) are given. The pastoral nomads of the area make use of 159 (64.89%) as native medicine, 79 (32.24%) as fodder for their livestock, 47(19.18%) as fuelwood, 33 (13.46%) as food (fruits), 18 (7.34%) as vegetables, 14 (5.71%) as timber, 6 (2.44%) as industrial, 4 (1.63%) as tannin, 3 (1.22%) as gum and 2 (0.81%) as fiber. Medicinal uses of the 126 plant species have also been described. This information will serve as reference for the benefit of pharmacists, researchers, Hakims (herbalist), veterinarians and public at large. -
Datura Innoxia Anti-Angiogenesis Properties
Research Journal of Pharmacognosy (RJP) 4(2), 2017: 39-44 Received: Nov 2016 Accepted: Jan 2017 Original article Datura innoxia anti-angiogenesis properties B. Khoshkhoo1,2, S. Mohammadi Motamed1, M. Hamzeloo-Moghadam3* 1Department of Pharmacognosy, Faculty of Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Sciences Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran (IAUPS). 2Herbal Medicine Research Center, Pharmaceutical Sciences Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran (HMRC). 3Traditional Medicine and Materia Medica Research Center and Department of Traditional Pharmacy, School of Traditional Medicine, Shahid Beheshti University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran. Abstract Background and objectives: Datura innoxia Miller is one of the two species of Datura (Solanaceae) which grow in Iran. There are many reports of the biological activities of Datura and in the present study the ability of Datura innoxia for inhibiting angiogenesis was evaluated. Methods: The methanol extract and petroleum ether, chloroform and methanol fractions of Datura innoxia flowers were obtained by maceration method. The extract and fractions were further evaluated for their cytotoxicity and anti-angiogenesis properties in HUV-EC-C cells through MTT and wound healing assays, respectively. Results: The methanol extract and the petroleum ether, chloroform and methanol fractions were cytotoxic to HUV-EC-C cells (IC50 11.25, 63.3, 8.75 and 9.27 μg/mL, respectively). The chloroform fraction demonstrated the most anti-angiogenesis activity in the wound healing assay. Conclusion: Evaluating the above activities of the compounds isolated from Datura innoxia might be a proper follow up of the present study. Keywords: angiogenesis, Datura innoxia, HUV-EC-C, MTT assay, wound healing assay Introduction acids, such as tropic, atropic, cinnamic, angelic, Datura (Solanaceae) was originally found in tiglic, senecioic, isovaleric, and truxillic acids Asia. -
Datura Innoxia Mill. (Solanaceae), a New Alien Species in the Flora of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Thaiszia - J. Bot., Košice, 29 (2): 225-230, 2019 THAISZIA https://doi.org/10.33542/TJB2019-2-07 JOURNAL OF BOTANY Datura innoxia Mill. (Solanaceae), a new alien species in the flora of Bosnia and Herzegovina Semir Maslo1 & Šemso Šarić2 1Primary School, Lundåkerskola, Gislaved, Sweden; [email protected] 2Jelaške, Olovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina; [email protected] Maslo, S. & Šarić, Š. (2019): Datura innoxia Mill. (Solanaceae), a new alien species in the flora of Bosnia and Herzegovina. – Thaiszia – J. Bot. 29 (2): 225-230 Abstract: Downy thorn-apple Datura innoxia Mill is native in southwest U.S.A. and Mexico. It has been recorded as a new alien species to the vascular flora ofBosnia and Herzegovina. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, D. innoxia is reported from two localities in the city of Mostar where the species has escaped cultivation and established small populations in surrounding ruderal habitats including waste land. The species is toxic to animals and humans. The paper presents a short morphological characteristic and photographs as well as the distribution of the species in the Bosnia and Herzegovina. Keywords: alien plants, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Datura, distribution, garden escape, morphology. Introduction The genus Datura L. belongs to the tribe Datureae G. Don, of Solanaceae. There are about 10 species which occur naturally in south-western USA and Mexico, and parts of Central America (Dupin & Smith 2018). Within the genus Datura, only six species have been recorded as escapees in Europe of which four have been reported in the Balkans: Datura ferox L., Datura innoxia Mill., Datura metel L. and Datura stramonium L. -
Platanus Orientalis Oriental Planetree1 Edward F
Fact Sheet ST-485 October 1994 Platanus orientalis Oriental Planetree1 Edward F. Gilman and Dennis G. Watson2 INTRODUCTION This deciduous tree is one of the parents of the popular London Planetree (Platanus x acerifolia) and has more deeply lobed leaves than its offspring (Fig. 1). Leaves are almost maple-like. Capable of reaching 80 feet in height, the Oriental Planetree has very strong branches and is quite useful as a shade tree. The wood is so tough, dense and hard it is often used for butcher’s blocks and furniture. The springtime flowers are followed by fruits which are found on stalks in groups of three to 6. The attractive bark is cream colored and flaky and very striking in the winter. GENERAL INFORMATION Figure 1. Mature Oriental Planetree. Scientific name: Platanus orientalis Pronunciation: PLAT-uh-nus or-ee-en-TAY-liss Common name(s): Oriental Planetree Crown density: moderate Family: Platanaceae Growth rate: fast USDA hardiness zones: 7 through 9A (Fig. 2) Texture: coarse Origin: not native to North America Uses: shade tree; no proven urban tolerance Foliage Availability: grown in small quantities by a small number of nurseries Leaf arrangement: alternate (Fig. 3) Leaf type: simple DESCRIPTION Leaf margin: lobed; incised Leaf shape: ovate; star-shaped Height: 70 to 80 feet Leaf venation: palmate Spread: 50 to 70 feet Leaf type and persistence: deciduous Crown uniformity: symmetrical canopy with a Leaf blade length: 4 to 8 inches regular (or smooth) outline, and individuals have more Leaf color: green or less identical crown forms Fall color: yellow Crown shape: round; pyramidal 1. -
Traditional Resource Use of the Flagstaff Area Monuments
TRADITIONAL RESOURCE USE OF THE FLAGSTAFF AREA MONUMENTS FINAL REPORT Prepared by Rebecca S. Toupal Richard W. Stoffle Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 86721 July 19, 2004 TRADITIONAL RESOURCE USE OF THE FLAGSTAFF AREA MONUMENTS FINAL REPORT Prepared by Rebecca S. Toupal Richard W. Stoffle Shawn Kelly Jill Dumbauld with contributions by Nathan O’Meara Kathleen Van Vlack Fletcher Chmara-Huff Christopher Basaldu Prepared for The National Park Service Cooperative Agreement Number 1443CA1250-96-006 R.W. Stoffle and R.S. Toupal, Principal Investigators Bureau of Applied Research in Anthropology University of Arizona Tucson, AZ 86721 July 19, 2004 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES................................................................................................................... iv LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................................iv CHAPTER ONE: STUDY OVERVIEW ..................................................................................1 Project History and Purpose...........................................................................................1 Research Tasks...............................................................................................................1 Research Methods..........................................................................................................2 Organization of the Report.............................................................................................7