wild potato การใช้

• Wild potato species can be found throughout the Americas from the United States to southern Chile.
• The wild potato was a main staple of the traditional Cherokee life in the Southeast ( Tsalagi Uweti ).
• It was later found on wild potato species such as " Solanum demissum " and on tomato crops.
• Late blight by adding two resistance genes, blb1 and blb2, which originate from the Mexican wild potato Solanum bulbocastanum.
• Lathyrism may be caused by ODAP poisoning from seeds of " Hedysarum alpinum " ( commonly called wild potato ).
• This " wild jalap " or " wild potato " was in the Pharmacopoeia of the United States from 1820 until 1863.
• By the early 1800s, seven clans existed among the Cherokee : Blue, Long Hair, Bird, Paint, Deer, Wild Potato and Wolf.
• And he makes a second crucial mistake when he starts eating the seeds of a wild potato plant whose roots had been providing sustenance for him during his stay.
• It is occasionally known as the " wild potato ", but given the plant's lack of either resemblance or relationship to the potato, this name is not recommended.
• Salaman supervised the PhD thesis of Jack Hawkes, who went on to become an authority in the taxonomy of wild potato species and identified sources of resistance to potato cyst nematodes.
• That is, I love some, including the lovely and talented Queen Anne's lace, long tall mullein, wild potato vine _ and can you believe anyone would consider horsetail an undesirable?
• In his study of McCandless'death, Lamothe concludes that McCandless ran out of supplies and game, and starved to death, instead of being poisoned by eating the seeds of the wild potato.
• The aphid " Myzus persicae " is repelled by the wild potato " Solanum berthaultii " which releases a chemical from its leaves that acts as an allomone to disrupt aphid attacks.
• Krakauer explains that he recently came across the research of a writer, Ronald Hamilton, who had concluded that a neurotoxin, known as ODAP, in the wild potato seed was responsible for a degenerative disease known as lathyrism.
• This first style, in her paintings between 1989 and 1991, had many dots, sometimes lying on top of each other, of varying sizes and colours, as seen in " Wild Potato Dreaming " ( 1996 ).
• He specialised in studying the taxonomy of wild potato species ( " Solanum " sect . " Petota " ), identified sources of resistance to the potato cyst nematode and played a role in establishing programs to maintain agricultural biodiversity.
• This species gives its name to the " Solanum brevicaule complex " which includes about twenty species of morphologically close wild potato species distributed between central Peru and northern Argentina, and are considered by some taxonomists to be the ancestors of the traditional varieties of potatoes grown in the Andean regions.
• Most modern potatoes grown in North America arrived through European settlement and not independently from the South American sources, although at least one wild potato species, " Solanum fendleri ", is found as far north as Texas, where it is used in breeding for resistance to a nematode species that attacks cultivated potatoes.
• For food they had abundant white-tail deer, wild turkeys, prairie chickens, wapati ( elk ), buffalo, skunk, fish, lotus, pawpaws, grapes, persimmons, hickory nuts, walnuts, hackberries, pecans, and acorns, beside their cultivated crops of varicolored maize, squashes, beans, pumpkins and the wild potato.
• A 13, 000-yr-old specimen of the wild potato, " Solanum maglia ", was also found at the site; these remains, the oldest on record for any species of potato, wild or cultivated, suggest that southern Chile was one of the two main centres for the evolution of " Solanum tuberosum tuberosum ", the common potato.