(2014). The Coniferae which are Propolis Sources in Iran I- Pinaceae. , 05(8), 7-12.
. "The Coniferae which are Propolis Sources in Iran I- Pinaceae". , 05, 8, 2014, 7-12.
(2014). 'The Coniferae which are Propolis Sources in Iran I- Pinaceae', , 05(8), pp. 7-12.
The Coniferae which are Propolis Sources in Iran I- Pinaceae. , 2014; 05(8): 7-12.

The Coniferae which are Propolis Sources in Iran I- Pinaceae

علوم و فنون زنبور عسل ایران
Article 2, Volume 05, Issue 8, August 2014, Pages 7-12    PDF (1.41 M)
Abstract
The Coniferae which are Propolis Sources in Iran
I- Pinaceae
 
Hassan Nazarian*
*Imam Khomeini Higher Education Center, Agricultural Research, Education and Extension Organization
E.mail: ha_nazarian@yahoo.com
 
Abstract
The Coniferae are from important Propolis sources of iran. Pinaceae have a particular importance in this Taxon. All species of this family do not have any natural distribution in whole Iran, but hsving evergreen life form, have been caused they have been used for parks and gardens designing in different regions of Iran. This family has resin ducts in several tissues, especially in middle cortex of stem. Therefore, from long times ago, their cortexes have been used for extracting the resin and producing the Trebintin, which have a lot of medicinal and industrial consumptions. The purpose of this presentation, introduction the resin sources from Pinaceae for acquainting beekeepers about these sources. This family has several genera in the world, but the cultivated populations of Pinus, Abies, Picea and Cedrus are seen rather than the other genera of this family. Pinus eldarica, P. longifolia, P. nigra, P. taeda, P. patula and P. brutia are from important resin sources between all species of this genus in Iran. From genus Abies the species A. balsamea and A. pectinata, from genus Picea the species P. excels, P. glauca and P. pungens and finally from genus Cedrus the species C. deodora, C. atlantica, C. libani and C. brevifolia are the most important resin sources of Pinaceae in iran.
 
References

فهرست منابع

افروزان ه.، طهماسبی غ.، بانکوا و. و بیگدلی م. 1386. مقایسه کمی و کیفی بره موم تولید‌ شد‌ه توسط زنبورعسل د‌ر مناطق با پوشش گیاهی سوزنی برگ و پهن برگ د‌ر شمال شرق تهران، پژوهش و سازندگی در امور دام و آبزیان، 77: 156-162

قهرمان ا. 1373. کورموفیت­های ایران، جلد اول. مرکز نشر دانشگاهی. 350 صفحه

مظفریان و. ا. 1375. فرهنگ نام­های گیاهان ایران. فرهنگ معاصر. 670 صفحه

نظریان ح. 1391. پژوهش در گیاهان دارویی، جلد اول. انتشارات میبد. 155 صفحه

Balakrisnan N. 2003.  Sustainable utilization of gum and resin by improved tapping technique in some species. Department of plant sciences, Peermade development society, IDUKKI, Kerala, India, FAO Corporate Document Repository.

Blanche C. A., Lorio P. L., Sommers R. A., Hodges J. D., and Nebeker T. E. 1992. Seasonal cambial growth and development of loblolly pine: xylem formation, inner bark chemistry, resin ducts, and resin flow. Forest Ecology and Management 49: 151–165.

Esteban L. G. and Paloma D. P. 2009. Comparative wood anatomy in Abietoideae (Pinaceae). Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society. Vol. 160 Issue 2.

Farjon A. 1990. Pinaceae: Drawings and descriptions of the genera Abies, Cedrus, Pseudolarix, Keteleeria, Nothotsuga, Tsuga, Cathaya, Pseudotsuga, Larix and Picea. Königstein, West Germany: Koeltz Scientific Books. 330p.

Nagy N. E., Franceschi V. R., Solheim H., Krekling T. and Christiansen E. 2009. Wound-induced traumatic resin duct development in stems of Norway spruce (Pinaceae): anatomy and cytochemical traits. American J. of Botany. Vol. 87 No. 3: 302-313

Wisseman S.U. 2003. The Virtual Mummy. University of Illinois, USA. pp. 67

Statistics
Article View: 1,222
PDF Download: 716


counter
Journal management system. designed by sinaweb