QUE SIGNIFIE COYOTILLO EN ANGLAIS
Karwinskia humboldtiana
Karwinskia humboldtiana, communément appelé Coyotillio ou Humboldt Coyotillo, est une espèce d'arbustes à fleurs ou de petits arbres dans la famille des antimousse, Rhamnaceae. Il est originaire du sud et de l'ouest du Texas aux États-Unis ainsi que dans une grande partie du Mexique. Les graines et les feuilles de cette plante contiennent les quinones d'éleuthérine et la 7-méthoxyeleutherine et le chrysophanol et la β-amyrine dans les fruits toxiques pour l'homme et le bétail.
définition de coyotillo dans le dictionnaire anglais
La définition de coyotillo dans le dictionnaire est un arbuste épineux rhamnacé épineux, Karwinskia humboldtiana du Mexique et du sud-ouest des États-Unis, dont les baies causent la paralysie.
10 LIVRES EN ANGLAIS EN RAPPORT AVEC «COYOTILLO»
Découvrez l'usage de
coyotillo dans la sélection bibliographique suivante. Des livres en rapport avec
coyotillo et de courts extraits de ceux-ci pour replacer dans son contexte son utilisation littéraire.
1
The Monkeys of Arashiyama: Thirty-five Years of Research in ...
One such plant is Karwinskia harm boldtiana, locally known as "coyotillo", which
grows across Mexico, southern California, and southwest Texas, and that
contains a neurotoxin distributed throughout the plant but concentrated
especially in the ...
Linda Marie Fedigan, Pamela J. Asquith,
1991
2
Edible and Useful Plants of Texas and the Southwest: A ...
See the index for further information on wild cherries. COYOTILLO—
KARWINSKIA HUMBOLDTIANA— RHAMNACEAE (See illustration.) The shiny
reddish-brown to black drupe, % inch (1 cm) long, looks tempting but is highly
poisonous.
3
Toxic Plants and Other Natural Toxicants
Chapter 86 Isolation of Karwinol A from Coyotillo (Karwinskia humboldtiana)
Fruits H.L. Kim1 and RD. Stipanovic2 'Department of Veterinary Physiology and
Pharmacology, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77843, USA; ZUSDA-
ARS ...
Tam Garland, A. Catherine Barr,
1998
4
International Poisonous Plants Checklist: An Evidence-Based ...
[Rhamnaceae] Common Names: buckthorn; cacachilla; cacatsi; cajotillo; callotrio;
capulín tullidor; capulín tullidore; capulincillo; cayote; chanchanote; coyotillo;
coyotillo-de-Texas; coyotio; gallita bush; la tullidora; margarita; palo negrito; pimi-
...
5
Elsevier's Dictionary of Trees: Volume 1: North America
Rhamnaceae e coyotillo f karwinskia 4058 Karwinskia calderonii Standl.
Rhamnaceae SE North America (El Salvador to Costa Rica) L mes fw ti (fine
timber, posts, railroad ties) e Calderon coyotillo f karwinskia de Calderon s
derrenga ...
6
A Guide to Plant Poisoning of Animals in North America
Habitat Coyotillo grows in the dry, gravelly soils of hillsides and canyons of
southwestern North America and is found in the dry plains of Texas, New Mexico,
and Mexico. Description Coyotillo is a large shrub or small tree of the buckthorn ...
Anthony P. Knight, Richard G. Walter,
2001
7
Sew & Stow: 31 Fun Sewing Projects to Carry, Hold, and ...
A tree that sheds poison daggers; a glistening red seed that stops the heart; a shrub that causes paralysis; a vine that strangles; and a leaf that triggered a war.
8
Trees, Shrubs, and Vines of the Texas Hill Country
Coyotillo Karwinskia humboldtiana rhamnaceae attractive, thornless shrub or
small tree growing in shallow, dry soil on far southern edge of edwards Plateau.
leaves: shiny, dark green, 1–2 inches long, opposite, with entire margins, firm
and ...
9
Morphological Characteristics of Leaves and Stems of ...
Coyotillo [Karwinskia humboltiana (R. & S.) files of two to eight cells. Parenchyma
are abundant. They are paratracheal around the vessels and apotracheal as
wavy one- to three- cell-wide bands joining the paratracheal parenchyma. Also ...
Richard E. Meyer, S. M. Meola,
1978
10
Native Texas Plants: Landscaping Region by Region
Latin Name Karwinskia bum holdtiana Pronunciation kar-WlN-skee-ah hum-hol-
tce-AN-ah Common Name COYOTILLO Usual Height 6—7 feet, can reach 20
feet Spacing 15 fcct apart Evergreen Range 1, 7, 8, 9, 10 Comm; Christi to Davis
...
Sally Wasowski, Andy Wasowski,
2003