anticarcinogenic

navigate by keyword : 1523 also anticarcinogenic anticonvulsant are been behaya bioaccumulation can carnea cattle component contains easily endophytes flowering glory glycosidic green grown has hazardous heartshaped identical inches ipomoea leaves long making marsilin medicinal morning mostly oxytoxic paper pink plant produced properties purified related rich saponin sedative seeds seedsn selenium species stem swainsonine that this toxic toxicity used value which

Ipomoea carnea or behaya leaves Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers buds Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers stock Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers stock photo Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers landscape close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Curly Kale on the patch in the vegetable garden. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Trianthema portulacastrum plant on forest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ipomoea carnea or behaya plant
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers close up Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers landscape Royalty Free Stock Photo
Trianthema portulacastrum plant on forest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Trianthema portulacastrum plant on forest Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant flowers Royalty Free Stock Photo
Behaya ipomoea carnea plant and flowers stock Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ipomoea carnea, the pink morning glory, is a species of morning glory. This flowering plant has heart-shaped leaves that are a rich green and 6–9 inches 15–23 cm long. It can be easily grown from seeds which are toxic and it can be hazardous to cattle; the toxicity is related to the swainsonine produced by endophytes and to bioaccumulation of selenium species in leaves but mostly in seeds. The stem of carnea can be used for making paper. The plant is also of medicinal value. It contains a component identical to marsilin, a sedative and anticonvulsant. A glycosidic saponin has also been purified from I. carnea with anticarcinogenic and oxytoxic properties.


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