The chemical composition of santol bark (Sandoricum koetjape) includes various phytochemicals such as flavonoids, tannins, saponins, and phenolic compounds. It also contains essential oils and alkaloids that contribute to its medicinal properties. The presence of these compounds can vary based on factors such as geographical location and environmental conditions. Studies have highlighted the bark's antioxidant and antimicrobial activities, attributed to its rich phytochemical profile.
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Yes, cork cells are present in the outer layer of the bark of santol (Sandoricum koetjape). These cells provide protection and insulation for the tree against external elements such as water loss, pathogens, and mechanical damage.
lolly fruit
Santol is found in West Malaysia.
Santol leaves are typically green in color, with a glossy appearance. The shade of green may vary depending on the age of the leaves and the specific variety of the santol tree.
Lichen growing on tree bark is a physical change. The process involves the physical attachment of the lichen to the bark's surface, without any change in the chemical composition of the bark or the lichen itself.
Wild mangosteen is an English equivalent of 'santol' [Sandoricum koetjape, S. indicum or S. nervosum].
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"Santol" in English is known as cottonfruit or wild mangosteen.
The santol fruit is called "wild mangosteen" in Malayalam.
The chemical in yew tree bark is taxol, which is a powerful anti-cancer compound that has been used in cancer treatments.
monocot