quercus suber การใช้

• The larvae have been reared on " Quercus suber ".
• Of particular interest is the maturing Cork Oak ( " Quercus suber " ) forest.
• The mediterranean " Quercus suber " ( cork oak ) resprouts from epicormic buds after fire.
• Unlike most other Nepticulidae species, the larvae Castanea " species and " Quercus suber " present.
• Cork is produced from the thick bark of the cork oak ( " Quercus suber " ).
• But it is not related to Quercus suber, the commercial cork, which you correctly link to the Mediterranean.
• Found in Mediterranean Europe, it was rings under oaks, such as " Quercus suber " and " Quercus ilex ".
• Cork for stopping wine bottles and a myriad other uses is made from the bark of cork oak, " Quercus suber ."
• During the Middle Ages, the area was also known as 籶lat
  a subri?or 籶lat
  a suberis? meaning street of " Quercus suber ".
• The Edough Massif has a Mediterranean forest cover where the cork oak " ( Quercus suber ) ", a hardy Mediterranean tree, predominates.
• Biocant-led research on Quercus suber DNA, was the main theme of a front page article published in the Portuguese version of the March 2009 National Geographic magazine.
• ""'Penicillium aureocephalum " "'is a fungus species of the genus of " Penicillium " which was isolated in Catalonia in Spain on leaves from Quercus suber and Cistus salviifolius.
• Cork flooring is made by removing the bark of the Cork Oak " ( Quercus Suber ) " without harming the tree ( if harvested correctly ); as such, it is a renewable and sustainable resource.
• Plants possessing lignotubers include " Eucalyptus marginata " ( Jarrah ), most oak species including cork oak " Quercus suber ", but do not develop in several other oak species, and are not apparent in mature cork oak trees.
• It is found in the western Mediterranean region, associated with several species of oak ( " Quercus suber " and " Q . robur " ) and hornbeam ( " Carpinus betulus " ), and is also reported from Serbia.
• Moroccan collections under the cork oak ( " Quercus suber " ) that were initially regarded as " B . aereus " were described as a separate species " Boletus mamorensis "  in 1978, on the basis of a rufous lineage.
• In the cork oak ( " Quercus suber " ) the bark is thick enough to be harvested as a cork product without killing the tree; in this species the bark may get very thick ( e . g . more than 20 cm has been reported ).
• The cork oak ( " Quercus suber " ) is a tree with a spongy layer of material lying between the outer surface of its bark and the underlying living layer called the " phloem " ( which, in turn, encloses the non-living woody stem . ) Cork is generated by a specialized layer of tissue called " cork cambium ".