Description of Ficus carica L. Italian Cultivars—I: Machine Learning Based Analysis of Leaf Morphological Traits
Plants,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(3), P. 333 - 333
Published: Jan. 23, 2025
Common
fig,
or
simply
fig
(Ficus
carica
L.),
is
one
of
the
most
ancient
species
originated
and
domesticated
in
Mediterranean
basin.
The
Italian
germplasm
consists
a
large
number
cultivars,
more
than
300.
This
approximate;
there
are
many
genotypes
that
still
poorly
known
studied
may
possess
interesting
agronomic
traits,
especially
terms
response
to
climate
change.
Therefore,
it
extremely
important
study
preserve
agrobiodiversity,
but
importantly
identify
simple
rapid
characterization
methods
catalog
“hidden”
cultivated
plants.
In
this
study,
geometric
leaf
morphometry
was
used
explore
differences
among
fifteen
Tuscan
cultivars.
addition,
effectiveness
machine
learning
(ML)
algorithm
characterize
cultivars
evaluated.
analyzed
two
classes
plants
with
predominantly
three-lobed
shape,
five-lobed.
Thirty-three
descriptors
for
five-lobed
twenty-three
three-lobed.
Anova
analysis
showed
statistically
significant
all
characters
allowed
an
initial
material.
Then,
Random
Forest
reduce
parameters
those
classification.
results
learning-based
techniques
valid
system
analyzing
leaves
F.
interpreting
parameters.
Classification
based
on
model
us
filter
out
main
best
differentiate
from
each
other.
Language: Английский
An Ecological Comparison of Two Abandoned Heritage Orchards in Northern Israel
Heritage,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
8(2), P. 76 - 76
Published: Feb. 15, 2025
In
this
study,
we
documented
two
relict
traditional
Palestinian
orchards;
one
was
abandoned
following
the
1948
war
when
farmers
were
exiled
to
Lebanon
and
second
tended
by
up
until
early
1970s.
The
orchards
examined
are
located
in
different
Mediterranean
phytogeographic
regions,
hilly
Upper
Galilee
other
on
slopes
of
Mount
Carmel
hinterland
coast.
We
found
differences
species
composition
spatial
layout
trees
each
orchard
which
followed
dictates
geographic
settings,
demonstrating
farmer’s
knowledge
their
environment.
discuss
importance
these
as
part
heritage
horticultural
systems
region
explore
possible
measures
that
can
be
taken
preserve
unique
historical
arboricultural
landscape
ways
empower
local,
promoting
awareness
for
conservation
preservation
horticulture.
Language: Английский
Bioactivity and biomedical applications of pomegranate peel extract: a comprehensive review
Jinsong Du,
No information about this author
H. Wang,
No information about this author
Lingyun Zhong
No information about this author
et al.
Frontiers in Pharmacology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16
Published: March 26, 2025
Pomegranate
peel
is
a
by-product
generated
during
the
processing
of
pomegranate
(
Punica
granatum
L.)
fruit,
accounting
for
approximately
50%
total
mass
fruit.
Although
usually
regarded
as
waste,
it
rich
in
various
bioactive
metabolites
such
polyphenols,
tannins,
and
flavonoids,
demonstrating
significant
medicinal
nutritional
value.
In
recent
years,
extract
(PPE)
has
shown
broad
application
prospects
biomedical
field
due
to
its
multiple
effects,
including
antioxidant,
anti-inflammatory,
antibacterial,
anti-apoptotic
properties,
promotion
cell
regeneration.
This
review
consolidates
major
PPE
explores
applications
materials,
nanodrug
carriers,
hydrogels,
tissue
engineering
scaffolds.
By
synthesizing
existing
literature,
we
delve
into
potential
value
biomedicine,
challenges
currently
encountered,
future
directions
research.
The
aim
this
provide
scientific
basis
optimizing
utilization
facilitate
broader
field.
Language: Английский
Agricultural Terracing and Land Tenure in Late Medieval Southern Levant: The Case of Nahal Ein Karim, Jerusalem
Nitsan Ben-Melech,
No information about this author
Omer Ze'evi-Berger,
No information about this author
Naomi Porat
No information about this author
et al.
Environmental Archaeology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 15
Published: July 16, 2024
Recent
research
into
agricultural
terrace
systems
across
the
Jerusalem
Highlands,
has
revealed
a
significant
pattern:
majority
of
terraces
were
constructed
within
past
700
years,
during
Mamluk
and
Ottoman
periods.
The
motivation
for
building
systems,
labour-intensive
endeavour
requiring
long-term
investment,
appears
to
be
associated
with
land
management
policies.
This
study
set
out
test
this
hypothesis,
by
focusing
on
system
at
Nahal
(wadi)
Ein-Karim,
Jerusalem,
adjacent
site
Khirbet
Beit-Mazmil.
employed
portable
OSL
(POSL)
profiling
sediments
dating
other
related
features,
alongside
archival
document
analysis.
A
key
element
was
examining
plot
fences,
which
serve
as
tangible
representation
shifts
in
tenure.
utilisation
POSL
facilitated
comprehension
their
sedimentation
dynamics
aided
identifying
optimal
sampling
approach
dating.
findings
highlight
direct
link
between
endowment
practices
construction,
particularly
evident
from
fourteenth
century
CE
onwards.
interdisciplinary
contributes
our
understanding
terracing
dynamics,
shedding
light
intricate
interplay
tenure
socio-economic
factors,
landscape
modification
Late-Medieval
Southern-Levant.
Language: Английский