ricinus communis การใช้

• One of the foodplants of the larvae is " Ricinus communis ".
• It is extracted from the bean-like seeds of the castor plant, ricinus communis.
• Their caterpillars feed on Euphorbiaceae, Acalpha sp and Ricinus communis.
• The seeds of " Ricinus communis " are commonly crushed to extract castor oil.
• The larvae feed on " Ricinus communis ", rolling up the edge of a leaf.
• Larvae have been recorded on " Ricinus communis ".
• It is a major component of the seed oil obtained from mature Castor plant ( " Ricinus communis"
• The wingspan is 23 26 mm and their larvae feed on Euphorbiaceae ( " Ricinus communis " ).
• Numerous palm trees exist near the coasts, as well as tropical fruit trees and the palmacristi ( Ricinus communis)
• The castor bean plant, Ricinus communis, often shows up in garden catalogs as " wonder plant " or " mole plant ."
• Methanolic extracts of the leaves of " Ricinus communis " were used in antimicrobial testing against eight pathogenic bacteria in rats and showed antimicrobial properties.
• Accidental ingestion of " Ricinus communis " cake to be used as fertilizer has been reported to be responsible for fatal ricin poisoning in animals.
• The larvae of the recently described " Olepa schleini " are the only insects which regularly infest " Ricinus communis " in Israel and adjacent countries.
• Confusion with " Vitex " on the part of early settlers in the West Indies may have given to " Ricinus communis " the name " Castor-oil plant ".
• The word is not known to be used elsewhere and most references usually considers it to be a castor plant ( ricinus communis ) or a type of gourd.
• The genus " Ricinus ", including " Ricinus communis ", the castorbean, also exists in botany-this is possible, since name of animals and plants are ruled by different nomenclature codes.
• Leaves are lobed and large, while the white flowers occur in cymes, producing a spiny 3-seeded capsule with seeds rich in fats and proteins, resembling those of " Ricinus communis ".
• Toxalbumins notably are present in the plant families Leguminosae and Euphorbiaceae, occurring for instance in " Robinia pseudoacacia ", " Abrus precatorius ", " Jatropha curcas ", " Croton gratissimus " and " Ricinus communis ".
• Castor oil, the expressed natural fatty oil of the seeds of " Ricinus communis " also contains mixtures of the glycerides of isoricinoleic acids and much smaller traces of tristearin and the glyceride of dihydroxysteric acid.
• Fruits of the rubiaceous forest herb " Psychotria colorata " and seeds of " Ricinus communis ", a treelet of dooryard gardens, are used for baiting hooks and catching small fish : characins called " pirapisi ".