Summary:
Amborella trichopoda, showing male flowers (image courtesy Scott Zona). Recent studies indicate pharmacological potential for the oldest living angiosperm, Amborella trichopoda, from Vanuatu. Leaf extracts demonstrated activity against mycobacteria, as well as trypanosoma parasites [6; 7].
Type:
Figure
Sub Component:
Normal
Slug:
F117
Highwire: Type:
fragment
Highwire: Parent:
HighWire: Journal/Corpus Code:
csirobk
Highwire: pisa_id:
csirobk;9781486307593/1/BK07717_sec3_3/F117
Highwire: pisa_master:
csirobk;9781486307593/1/BK07717_sec3_3/F117
HighWire: Atom Path:
/csirobk/9781486307593/9781486307593/SEC26/SEC29/F117.atom
Highwire: cpath:
/content/9781486307593/9781486307593/SEC26/SEC29/F117
Image - Large:
Highwire: cpathalias:
/content/csirobk/9781486307593/9781486307593/SEC26/SEC29/F117
Image - Medium:
Highwire: Variants:
expansion
Image - Small:
Highwire: State:
Released
Contributors:
<atom:author xmlns:atom="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:hwp="http://schema.highwire.org/Journal" xmlns:nlm="http://schema.highwire.org/NLM/Journal" hwp:inherited="yes" nlm:contrib-type="author"><atom:name>Cheryll J Williams</atom:name><nlm:name name-style="western" hwp:sortable="Williams Cheryll J"><nlm:surname>Williams</nlm:surname><nlm:given-names>Cheryll J</nlm:given-names></nlm:name></atom:author>
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Saturday, January 8, 2022 - 10:33