hippophae การใช้

• Sea buckthorn, Hippophae rhamnoides, is another favorite berry of the Hills.
• A . Sea buckthorn, Hippophae rhamnoides, is indeed hardy _ all the way to Siberia.
• "Sea buckthorn " is a term used for all species of the genus " Hippophae ".
• From 1995 to 2000, ICRTS published the research journal, " Hippophae ", which appears to be no longer active.
• Common examples are the leaf scales of bromeliads such as the pineapple, " Rhododendron " and sea buckthorn ( " Hippophae rhamnoides " ).
• The Latin specific epithet " goniocarpa " refers to the Greek word'goniocarpa'with angular fruits Also used by Eucalyptus goniocarpa, Hippophae goniocarpa and Psychotria goniocarpa.
• These include " Hippophae rhamnoides, Myricaria elegans, Salix viminalis, Capparis spinosa, Tribulus terrestris, Pegamum harmala, Sophora alopecuroides ", and " Lycium ruthenicum ".
• "Hippophae rhamnoides ", the common sea buckthorn, is by far the most widespread of the species in the genus, with the ranges of its eight subspecies extending from the Atlantic coasts of Europe across to northwestern Mongolia and northwestern China.
• The genus name " Hippophae " originates from the Greek words " hippo " = " horse " and " phaos " = " to shine " and is due to the ancient Greek use of sea buckthorn leaves as horse fodder to make their coats shine more.
• In 2009 Romsilva also harvested 6, 750 metric tons of forest berries including vaccinium myrtillus, hippophae rhamnoides, rosa canina, vaccinium vitis-idaea, blackberry, crataegus monogyna and rubus idaeus, of which 3, 100 metric tons were exported to Germany, Austria, France and the Netherlands.
• Natural vegetation commonly seen along water courses includes seabuckthorn ( " Hippophae " spp . ), wild roses of pink or yellow varieties, tamarisk ( " Myricaria " spp . ), caraway, stinging nettles, mint, " Physochlaina praealta ", and various grasses.
• "Hippophae salicifolia " ( willow-leaved sea buckthorn ) is restricted to the Himalayas, to the south of the common sea buckthorn, growing at high altitudes in dry valleys; it differs from " H . rhamnoides " in having broader ( to ) and greener ( less silvery ) leaves, and yellow berries.
• Botanical alternatives to mink oil as a source of palmitoleic acid include macadamia nut oil ( " Macadamia integrifolia " ) and sea buckthorn oil ( " Hippophae rhamnoides " ), both of which contain as much or more palmitoleic acid ( 17 % and 19-29 % respectively ) than does mink oil ( 17 % ).
• It breeds at high altitudes from 3, 600 5, 200 m in alpine meadows and rock-fields, moving slightly lower to 1, 500 4, 800 m in winter where it occurs mainly in subalpine " Hippophae " scrub; some populations, notably the northernmost in the mountains around Lake Baikal, migrate further, reaching northeastern China.