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AtikEsè klinikPatant
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Soil microbial residues are important components of soil stable carbon (C) pools. How N-fixing tree species influence microbial residues in soil aggregates in larch plantations is still unclear. To determine the effects of N-fixing tree species on the distribution of microbial residues in different

In vitro anticancer potential of tree extracts from the Walloon Region forest.

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Forty-eight extracts from 16 common Belgian trees from the Walloon Region forest were evaluated for in vitro growth inhibitory activity against the human LoVo colon cancer, PC3 prostate cancer, and U373 glioblastoma cell lines. Our study was performed with the aim of selecting plant candidates in

In Vitro Dermo-Cosmetic Evaluation of Bark Extracts from Common Temperate Trees.

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Wood residues produced from forestry activities represent an interesting source of biologically active, high value-added secondary metabolites. In this study, 30 extracts from 10 barks of deciduous and coniferous tree species were investigated for their potential dermo-cosmetic use. The extracts
Seasonal changes in the activity of phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase (PEPCase, EC 4.1.1.31), a key enzyme in the interaction of carbohydrate and nitrogen metabolism, were studied in leaves of the C3 semiparasitic mistletoe, Viscum album, growing on different host trees. Maximum extractable PEPCase

The advancing timberline on Mt. Fuji: natural recovery or climate change?

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The alpine timberline on Mt. Fuji (central Japan) is at 2,400-2,500 m above sea level. Over a 21-year period (1978-1999), we tracked changes in this vegetation boundary on a transect at a site impacted by the 1707 volcanic eruption. The timberline advanced rapidly upwards during this time period.
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