Areuy carayun (Merremia peltata (L.) Merr.).
Ngaran lokal: hailale (Ambon), kuge (Ternate), akar ulan, akar ulan gajah (Malaysia), bulakan, budakin, tampinita (Pilipina), yaan len, en luen (Muangtay)
Mangpaat: pikeun ubar tradisional
Bentuk jeung asal: liana, tutuwuhan pituin
Areuy carayun (Merremia peltata (L.) Merr.).
Ngaran lokal: hailale (Ambon), kuge (Ternate), akar ulan, akar ulan gajah (Malaysia), bulakan, budakin, tampinita (Pilipina), yaan len, en luen (Muangtay)
Mangpaat: pikeun ubar tradisional
Bentuk jeung asal: liana, tutuwuhan pituin
Ang bulakan (Merremia peltata (Linn.))[2] ay isang uri ng magaspang na halamang baging. Ginagamit ang mga dahon nito sa panggagamot at bilang shampoo.[3]
Ang lathalaing ito na tungkol sa Halaman ay isang usbong. Makatutulong ka sa Wikipedia sa nito.
Ang bulakan (Merremia peltata (Linn.)) ay isang uri ng magaspang na halamang baging. Ginagamit ang mga dahon nito sa panggagamot at bilang shampoo.
Ko e fuemea ko e fuʻu ʻakau siʻi mo e totolo ia. Ko hono ʻuhinga tatau: Merremia nymphaeifolia, Ipomoea peltata. ʻOku ne tupu pē ʻi ʻEua, Vavaʻu mo Tafahi.
vakai ki he fue maʻa e ngaahi fue kehekehe
Ko e fuemea ko e fuʻu ʻakau siʻi mo e totolo ia. Ko hono ʻuhinga tatau: Merremia nymphaeifolia, Ipomoea peltata. ʻOku ne tupu pē ʻi ʻEua, Vavaʻu mo Tafahi.
Decalobanthus peltatus is a species of flowering vine in the morning glory family, Convolvulaceae, that is native to Pemba Island, the Mascarene Islands, Madagascar, the Seychelles, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, northern Queensland (Australia) and French Polynesia.[1] It has been introduced and subsequently become invasive on some of the other Pacific islands, such as New Caledonia, Samoa, Fiji, Solomon Islands, and Palau.[2][3][4][5]
As an invasive species in island habitats, Decalobanthus peltatus can completely cover trees, smothering and killing large areas of native forest; the resulting death of trees and loss of forests can cause less food for native birds and fruit bats and can also increase soil erosion, leading to increased sedimentation and death of coral reefs.[5]
For eradication of invasive populations, cutting the vines at the base will kill the tops and allow trees to recover. The vines will re-grow from the base, so it is best to uproot them if possible, but repeated cutting will exhaust and eventually kill the vines.[5] The vine's seeds will not germinate in the shade, so the best way to prevent invasive problems with this vine is to keep native forest intact.[5]
In Palau, where it is locally referred to by the name kebeas, public efforts have been taken to promote physical fitness and ecology by encouraging the community to use machetes to cut the vine.[4][5]
Decalobanthus peltatus is a species of flowering vine in the morning glory family, Convolvulaceae, that is native to Pemba Island, the Mascarene Islands, Madagascar, the Seychelles, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, northern Queensland (Australia) and French Polynesia. It has been introduced and subsequently become invasive on some of the other Pacific islands, such as New Caledonia, Samoa, Fiji, Solomon Islands, and Palau.
As an invasive species in island habitats, Decalobanthus peltatus can completely cover trees, smothering and killing large areas of native forest; the resulting death of trees and loss of forests can cause less food for native birds and fruit bats and can also increase soil erosion, leading to increased sedimentation and death of coral reefs.
For eradication of invasive populations, cutting the vines at the base will kill the tops and allow trees to recover. The vines will re-grow from the base, so it is best to uproot them if possible, but repeated cutting will exhaust and eventually kill the vines. The vine's seeds will not germinate in the shade, so the best way to prevent invasive problems with this vine is to keep native forest intact.
In Palau, where it is locally referred to by the name kebeas, public efforts have been taken to promote physical fitness and ecology by encouraging the community to use machetes to cut the vine.
Merremia peltata es una especie de planta trepadora perteneciente a la familia Convolvulaceae.
Es nativa de la isla de Pemba, las Islas Mascareñas, Madagascar, las Seychelles, Indonesia, Malasia, Filipinas, el norte de Queensland y la Polinesia Francesa. Se ha introducido y posteriormente convertido en invasora en algunas de las otras islas del Pacífico.[1][2]
Merremia peltata fue descrita por (L.) Merr. y publicado en An Interpretation of Rumphius's Herbarium Amboinense 441. 1917.[3]
Merremia: nombre genérico que fue otorgado en honor del naturalista alemán Blasius Merrem (1761 - 1824).[4]
peltata: epíteto latíno que significa "con forma de escudo".[5]
Merremia peltata es una especie de planta trepadora perteneciente a la familia Convolvulaceae.
Decalobanthus peltatus est une espèce de plante à fleurs, grimpantes, de la famille des Convolvulaceae (famille des Belles-de-jour et des Liserons).
Cette espèce est native de l'Île de Pemba dans l'Archipel de Zanzibar .
Elle est aussi présente dans celui des Mascareignes, et elle a même été retrouvée au niveau de Madagascar, des Seychelles,de l'Indonésie, la Malaisie, les Philippines, dans le nord du Queensland et la Polynésie française.
Elle a été introduite et est devenue une espèce envahissante dans certaines des autres Îles du Pacifique, telle que la Nouvelle-Calédonie[3],[4]. Le Code de l'environnement de la Province Sud interdit l’introduction dans la nature de cette espèce ainsi que sa production, son transport, son utilisation, son colportage, sa cession, sa mise en vente, sa vente ou son achat[5].
Decalobanthus peltatus est une espèce de plante à fleurs, grimpantes, de la famille des Convolvulaceae (famille des Belles-de-jour et des Liserons).
Merremia peltata é uma videira da família Convolvulaceae, endémica em Maurícia e Madagáscar.[1][2]
Merremia peltata é uma videira da família Convolvulaceae, endémica em Maurícia e Madagáscar.
