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Journal articles on the topic 'Drosera indica L'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Palot, Md Jafer, and K. M. Khaleel. "Butterfly predation by an insectivorous plant, Drosera indica L." Zoos' Print Journal 15, no. 5 (April 21, 2000): 266. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.zpj.15.5.266b.

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2

Quach, Phuong Ngo Diem, Minh Thi Thanh Hoang, Yen Phi Le, Phung Kim Phi Nguyen, and Le Van Bui. "SCREENING AND ISOLATING AN ANTIOXIDANT FROM IN VITRO DROSERA INDICA L. EXTRACT." Science and Technology Development Journal 14, no. 3 (September 30, 2011): 30–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.32508/stdj.v14i3.1986.

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Extracts from Drosera species have been published as therapeutics, especially as antioxidants. In this research, quercetin was screened and isolated for antioxidant properties from D. indica L. in vitro plantlets. Its structure has been elucidated on the basic of its spectral data mainly, 1H-, 13C-NMR, DEPT and COSY, HSQC, HMBC. HPLC also has been applied for quantitative analysis of quercetin.

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3

Ngọc, Lương Thị Mỹ, Nguyễn Long Điền, and Nguyễn Thị Lan Thi. "ĐA DẠNG CÁC LOÀI CÂY ĂN THỊT Ở VƯỜN QUỐC GIA LÒ GÒ – XA MÁT, TỈNH TÂY NINH." Tạp chí Khoa học 15, no. 12 (May 12, 2020): 186. http://dx.doi.org/10.54607/hcmue.js.15.12.2688(2018).

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Nghiên cứu đã thu thập, mô tả, xác định nơi phân bố 6 loài cây ăn thịt thuộc 3 họ Nắp ấm (Nepenthaceae), Gọng vó (Droseraceae) và Nhĩ cán (Utriculariaceae); trong đó, có 3 loài thuộc chi Nepenthes là Bình nước kì quan (Nepenthes mirabilis (Lour.) Druce), Bình nước Trung bộ (Nepenthes smilesii Hemsl), Bình nước Thorel (Nepenthes thorelii Lecomte); 2 loài thuộc chi Drosera là Trường lệ Ấn (Drosera indica L.), Bắt ruồi (Drosera burmanii Vahl); 1 loài thuộc chi Utricularia là Nhĩ cán vàng (Utricularia aurea Lour) tại Vườn Quốc gia Lò Gò – Xa Mát, tỉnh Tây Ninh. Các loài này phân bố ở trảng Tân Thanh, trảng Tà Nốt, trảng cỏ khu vực Đồn Biên phòng 833, bàu Đưng, bàu Điên Điển thuộc Vườn Quốc gia Lò Gò – Xa Mát.

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4

Susandarini, Ratna, John G. Conran, Graham G. Collins, and Allen Lowrie. "Morphological variation within the Drosera indica (Droseraceae) complex in northern Australia." Australian Journal of Botany 50, no. 2 (2002): 207. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/bt01083.

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Morphological variation in northern Australian Drosera indica L. specimens, mainly from northwestern Australia, was studied by cluster analysis and ordination (MDS). Sixty-two accessions were scored for 26 morphological characters representing five vegetative, nine floral and 12 seed features. The accessions were differentiated into three distinct morphotypes mainly on the basis of seed and stamen characters. These morphotypes occurred sympatrically at a number of localities over a wide area across northern Australia, but without obvious evidence of intergradation. This suggests that these morphotypes represent cryptic species within the D. indica complex.

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5

Schlauer, Jan, Siegfried R. H. Hartmeyer, and Irmgard Hartmeyer. "Quinone patterns and identification of Japanese Spider Leg Sundews (Drosera Sect. Arachnopus)." Carnivorous Plant Newsletter 48, no. 4 (December 1, 2019): 161–63. http://dx.doi.org/10.55360/cpn484.js448.

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The Japanese sundews that have previously been collectively called D. indica L. (especially after the influential Flora of Japan, Ohwi 1965:492) are being split up. Various authors (e.g., Watanabe 2013) are trying to re-establish or create one or two additional species assumed endemic to Japan, following the contemporary trend to recognize a number of segregate taxa in Drosera sect. Arachnopus (Greek for “spider leg”), the group that contains D. indica. Previous research (Schlauer et al. 2017, 2018, 2019) has demonstrated a rather unexpected diversity in the naphthoquinones that are characteristic for the different species now recognized in this group. While a few Australian species contain ramentaceone (7-methyljuglone), most contain the regio-isomer plumbagin (2-methyljuglone). So far, only D. indica s.str. (accessions from Asia and Africa have been investigated) contains both isomers in the same plant. The morphological diversity found in Japan thus prompted a chemical investigation, the results of which are reported here.

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6

Jayaram, Kottapalli, and M. N. V. Prasad. "Rapid in vitro multiplication of Drosera indica L.: a vulnerable, medicinally important insectivorous plant." Plant Biotechnology Reports 1, no. 2 (March 29, 2007): 79–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s11816-007-0014-7.

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7

Asirvatham, Raju, and Arockiasamy Christina. "Anticancer activity of Drosera indica L., on Dalton and #8217;s Lymphoma Ascites (DLA) bearing mice." Journal of Intercultural Ethnopharmacology 2, no. 1 (2013): 9. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/jice.20120615104543.

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8

Sun, Pei-Feng, Wei-Ta Fang, Li-Ying Shin, Jyuan-Yu Wei, Shih-Feng Fu, and Jui-Yu Chou. "Indole-3-Acetic Acid-Producing Yeasts in the Phyllosphere of the Carnivorous Plant Drosera indica L." PLoS ONE 9, no. 12 (December 2, 2014): e114196. http://dx.doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0114196.

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9

Asirvatam, Raju, and AJM Christina. "Free radical scavenging potential of Drosera indica L in presence of Dalton Ascites lymphoma (DAL) tumor bearing mice." INDONESIAN JOURNAL OF PHARMACY 29, no. 3 (July 27, 2018): 136. http://dx.doi.org/10.14499/indonesianjpharm29iss3pp136.

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10

Asirvatham, Raju, and Arockiasamy Christina. "Drosera indica L: Potential effect on liver enzyme, lipid profile and hormone change in Dalton and #8217;s lymphoma ascites (DLA) bearing mice." Journal of Intercultural Ethnopharmacology 1, no. 2 (2012): 69. http://dx.doi.org/10.5455/jice.20120514060140.

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11

Arabhi, Pathiyil, and Maya Chandrasekharan Nair. "Seasonal vegetation shift and wetland dynamics in vulnerable granitic rocky outcrops of Palghat Gap of southern Western Ghats, Kerala, India." Journal of Threatened Taxa 11, no. 12 (September 26, 2019): 14518–26. http://dx.doi.org/10.11609/jott.4732.11.12.14518-14526.

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Low altitude granitic hillock systems prevalent in Palghat (Palakkad) Gap region of southern Western Ghats were analyzed for seasonal dynamics in wetland taxa associated with marshy ephemeral flush vegetation, small ephemeral pools and deep rock pools. Due to characteristic habitat features, such systems harbor a unique pattern of microhabitats and associated floristic components. Wet phase in rocky outcrops in the monsoon season establishes a hydro-geomorphic habitat that supports establishment of wetland taxa like Eriocaulon, Drosera, Utricularia, Dopatrium, and Rotala. Seasonal shift in the floral associations was evident in tune with wetland dynamics. Wet rocks support ephemeral flush vegetation which display some unique plant associations of species of Eriocaulon, Utricularia, Drosera, Cyanotis, Murdannia, and Lindernia. Small ephemeral pools displayed taxa like Rotala malampuzhensis R.V. Nair, Dopatrium junceum (Roxb.) Buch.-Ham. ex Benth., D. nudicaule (Willd.) Benth., Monochoria vaginalis (Burm.f.) C. Presl, and Cyperus iria L. Rocky pools are the habitats of aquatic angiosperms like Nymphaea nouchali Burm. f., Ludwigia adscendens (L.) H. Hara, Utricularia aurea Lour. and Hydrilla verticillata (L.f.) Royle. The study documented 121 plant taxa from 37 families during a wet phase from rocky outcrops of the study area. Gradual shift in vegetation is evident as water recedes from granitic hillocks. During the period from December to March, the rocky pools dry up which results in a shift in the vegetation pattern where Poaceae members form the dominant elements. As most of the rocky outcrops are exposed to extreme temperature and acute water shortage, the taxa inhabiting such ecosystems tend to evolve much faster than in other habitats. Moreover, the vicinity of these hillocks in the Palghat Gap region to human settlements, face threats like fire, grazing, quarrying, dumping of wastes etc. which may cause considerable loss to the very sensitive plant communities which are not yet fully documented.

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12

DALAVI, JAGDISH, SHARAD KAMBALE, VARSHA JADHAV, and SHRIRANG YADAV. "Forest flora of Badami Hills of Bagalkot district, Karnataka, India." Phytotaxa 393, no. 3 (February 22, 2019): 204. http://dx.doi.org/10.11646/phytotaxa.393.3.1.

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Badami is a place of historical importance, once ruled by Chalukyas, and contains many religious monuments. The study site is a World Heritage Site for ‘Evolution of Temple Architecture at, Aihole, Badami and Pattadakal’ by UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). A detailed inventory of the angiosperms from the dry deciduous forests of Badami, Bagalkot District of Karnataka is presented which includes details on the distribution and occurrence of 558 species from 359 genera and 99 families. Fabaceae Lindl., Poaceae Berhart., Asteraceae Bercht. & J.Presl., Apocynaceae Juss., Cyperaceae Juss., Euphorbiaceae Juss. and Malvaceae Juss. are the dominant families. Fabaceae Lindl. contributes 15 % of total flora. In eudicots, Euphorbia L. (Rosids), Crotalaria L. (Rosids), Ipomoea L. (Asterids) and Alysicarpus Desv. (Rosids) are the dominant genera with 13, 9, 8 & 8 species respectively; while in monocots Cyperus L. (Commelinids), and Fimbristylis Vahl (Commelinids) each having 8 taxa and Eragrostis Nees. with 5 taxa are the dominant genera. The timing of flowering and fruiting, vegetation type and herbarium details are provided. These dry forests are a potential source of medicine, fruits, gum, fuel, food, fodder and oil yielding plants but are ignored by local people and are in decline due to high anthropogenic pressure, high grazing, high fuel wood exploration and tourism. Some of the plants are very rare, Barleria stocksii T.Anderson, Ceropegia spiralis Wight, Vahlia digyna (Retz.) Kuntze, Drimia raogibeikii (Hemadri) Hemadri, Iphigenia mysorensis Arekal & S.N.Ramaswamy, Uticularia caerulia L. and Drosera burmanni Vahl. The present article is an inventory of the flowering plants of the Badami Hills is based on a synthesis of literature review, herbarium visits and field collection undertaken during the last decade.

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13

Chaudhuri, Madhubanti, A. K. Paul, and Arundhati Pal. "Isolation and Assessment of Metabolic Potentials of Bacteria Endophytic to Carnivorous Plants Drosera burmannii and Utricularia spp." Biosciences, Biotechnology Research Asia 16, no. 04 (December 30, 2019): 731–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.13005/bbra/2789.

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Carnivorous plants with unique mode of nutrition and physiology have attracted the attention of the microbiologists in studying the microbial diversity inherent in their internal environment. This work is aimed to study the culturable endophytic diversity of the carnivorous plants Drosera burmannii Vahl., Utricularia stellaris L. f. and U. exoleta R. Br. collected from different districts of West Bengal, India. During the study, a total of 168 phenotypically distinct endophytic bacteria were isolated and their colonization frequency, isolation rate, Shanon-Weaver, Gleason and Simpson diversity indices were analyzed. The metabolic activities of these endophytic isolates have been evaluated following standard microbiological methods. A preliminary screening have led to the selection of nineteen bacterial isolates having potent antimicrobial, antioxidant, proteolytic and plant growth promoting activities involving IAA and siderophore production as well as phosphate solubilization. Detailed phenotypic characterization followed by the determination of simple matching coefficient has tentatively assigned these potent endophytic bacterial isolates to the genera Bacillus, Acetobacterium, Pseudomonas, Klebsiella, Alcaligens and Xanthomonas. The metabolic attributes of these bacterial endophytes leading to the production of bioactive compounds therefore deserve special attention in understanding the survival and growth strategies of the carnivorous hosts in nutrient deficient environment as well as exploring their biosynthetic products in human health and hygiene.

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14

Asha, K. R., S. Hemmalakshmi, S. Priyanga, and K. Devaki. "In Vitro Preliminary Phytochemical Screening and Free Radical Scavenging Ability of Drosera indica L." International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research 9, no. 5 (May 25, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.25258/ijpcr.v9i5.8601.

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Aim: The present study is carried out to explore the preliminary phytochemical screening and free radical scavenging activity of the whole plant Drosera indica L. Methods: a) Phytochemical screening – The qualitative analysis of secondary metabolites is carried out by the standard qualitative methods. b) In vitro free radical scavenging activity of the ethanolic and aqueous extract of the whole plant Drosera indica L is used for the analysis .Various concentrations (100 – 500mcg/ml) of the ethanol and aqueous extracts of Drosera indica L. are used in the various antioxidant assay methods such as reducing power, ferric reducing antioxidant power assay (FRAP), nitric oxide (NO) radical,2,2’ azinobis-3 ethylbenzothiozoline-6 sulfonic acid (ABTS+) radical, hydroxyl radical (OH.), 1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl hydroxyl (DPPH) radical , super oxide radical and hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) is carried out with the standard protocols. In all the assays ascorbic acid is used as the standard antioxidant. Results: Phytochemical screening of the plants reveal the presence of numerous chemicals including flavanoids, tannins, polyphenols, cardiac glycosides and saponins. The ethanolic extract of Drosera indica L. shows better ability to scavenge ,1,1-diphenyl-2-picryl hydroxyl( DPPH)radical, hydroxyl radical, hydrogen peroxide, nitric oxide radical and superoxide radical. FRAP and the reducing power abilities of the ethanolic extract is increased with the increase in concentration of the plant extract. Conclusion: The ethanolic extract of Drosera indica L. shows better ability to scavenge the free radicals than the aqueous extract. From this study, a conclusion is drawn that Drosera indica L. can have more beneficial effects with respect to the presence of many active secondary metabolites which may likely to combat with the oxidative stress diseases like diabetes, cancer, cardio-vascular diseases and in general boost the immune system.

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15

Asha, K. R., S. Priyanga, S. Hemmalakshmi, and K. Devaki. "GC-MS Analysis of the Ethanolic Extract of the whole Plant Drosera indica L." International Journal of Pharmacognosy and Phytochemical Research 9, no. 5 (May 25, 2017). http://dx.doi.org/10.25258/phyto.v9i5.8149.

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Aim: The present study is carried out to explore the phytoconstituents present in the ethanolic extract of the whole plant Drosera indica L. by GC-MS analysis. Methods: The ethanolic extract of the whole plant of Drosera indica L. is used for the GC-MS analysis. JEOL GCMATE II GC-MS (Agilent Technologies 6890 N Network GC system for gas chromatography) is used for the analysis. The compounds are identified by the gas chromatography coupled with the mass spectrometry. The molecular weight and structure of the compounds of test materials are ascertained by interpretation of the mass spectrum of GC-MS using the database of National Institute Standard and Technology (NIST). Results: GC-MS analysis of Drosera indica L. reveal the presence of the nine biological active compounds which include phytol, 4 methyl-4-nonadecene, 4 ’ ,5,7-Trihydroxyisoflavone,1,2-Benzene dicarboxylic acid, bis [2-methyl propyl] ester, Tetra decanoic acid, Eicosane, 2,6,10,14,18–pentamethyl, Tetracosane, Lochnerine and methyl–n-hexadecylketone. Conclusion: The results specify that the ethanolic extract of the whole plant, Drosera indica contains various bioactive compounds and therefore has various medicinal properties which can be used for the treatment of various diseases.

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