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Item Metadata only Phytoextraction and accumulation of lead from contaminated soil by Typha Angustifolia(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2023) Thanawan Panich-pat; Suchart UpathamItem Metadata only Decolorization of basic, direct and reactive dyes by pre-treated narrow-leaved cattail [Typha angustifolia Lin.](Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2001) Siritham Singhtho; Duangrat Inthorn; Paitip ThiravetyanPublication Metadata only Diversity of macroinvertebrates in a wetland ecosystem consisting of predominantly Typha spp. In nonthaburi, thailand(2020-04-01) Kamalaporn Kanongdate; Watchariya Purivirojkul; Faculty of Environment and Resource Studies, Mahidol University; Kasetsart UniversityCopyright © 2020. This is an open access article, Macroinvertebrates play a vital role as a decomposer community of the food web in an ecosystem dominated by Typha species. This study assessed the relationship of species richness and abundance... of macroinvertebrates with the density of Typha species that predominated in an ecosystem. Pitfall traps were set along three transects, each approximately 10 m long. On each transect, four traps each were set at respective distances of 0−1 m, 3−4 m, 6−7 m and 9−10 m (4Item Metadata only Cytotoxicity testing of various chemical substances using in vitro grown cattail pollen tubes(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2002) Patinya Sukwong; Patana Thavipoke; Chumlong Arunlertaree; Acharaporn SungpetchItem Metadata only Application of in vitro narrow leaved cattail pollen growth for industrial effluent toxicity testing(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2004) Natagarn Tongphanpharn; Patana Thavipoke; Vithet SrinetrPublication Metadata only Removal of lead from contaminated soils by Typha angustifolia(2004-10-18) T. Panich-Pat; P. Pokethitiyook; M. Kruatrachue; E. S. Upatham; P. Srinives; G. R. Lanza; Mahidol University; Burapha University; Kasetsart University; University of MassachusettsA greenhouse study was demonstrated for removal of lead (Pb) from contaminated soil by the narrow - leaved cattail, Typha angustifolia. The plants were grown in sandy loam soil containing various concentrations of Pb(NO3)2(53.3, 106.7, 160, 213Publication Metadata only Phytoremediation potential of Cd and Zn by wetland plants, Colocasia esculenta L Schott, Cyperus malaccensis Lam., and Typha angustifolia L grown in hydroponics(2015-01-01) P. Chayapan; M. Kruatrachue; M. Meetam; P. Pokethitiyook; Mahidol University© Triveni Enterprises, Lucknow (India). Cadmium and zinc phytoremediation potential of wetland plants, Colocasia esculenta, Cyperus malaccensis, and Typha angustifolia, was investigated. Plants were grown for 15 days in nutrient solutions containingPublication Open Access Bacterial Community of Klong Tub Mangrove Forest in Chonburi Province, Thailand(2022) Papon Ganjanasiripong; Pimmnapar Neesanant; Thongchai Taechowisan; Nakarin Kitkumthorn; Thanaporn Chuen-imMangrove forests are located in the transition zone of terrestrial and river/marine ecosystems, making these forests a unique environment harbouring diverse microbes. This study investigated the bacterial community of Klong Tub Mangrove Forest in Chonburi Province, Thailand. The distinct feature of this forest is its nearby location to a narrowleaf cattail wetland. Assessment of the abiotic parameters of the sediments from site#1 nearby the narrowleaf cattail wetland and site#2 in the mangrove forest revealed differences in pH and salinity values between these two sites. Biochemical identification of bacterial isolates (n=233) indicated that these species belonged to 16 families and 29 genera as follows: Moraxellaceae (17.60%) > Vibrionaceae (16.31%) > Paenibacillaceae (15.88%) > Staphylococcaceae and Bacillaceae (9.87% each) > Aeromonadaceae and Pseudomonadaceae (8.58% each) > Enterobacteriaceae (4.29%) > Lactobacillaceae (2.58%) > Moraxellaceae (2.15%) > Comamonadaceae (1.72%) > Alcaligenaceae (0.86%) > Morganellaceae, Burkholderiaceae, Pasteurellaceae and Streptococcaceae (0.43% each). Among the genera, 12 were commonly isolated from both sites. Bacterial strains from 7 and 10 genera were detected only in site#1 and site#2, respectively. Analysis of the partial 16s rRNA gene sequence of four filamentous gram-positive isolates showed their high sequence similarity to three genera, including three novel species, Streptomyces sp. NA03103, Micromonospora fluminis sp. nov. and Bacillus velezensis sp. nov. In conclusion, the Klong Tub Mangrove Forest possesses high microbial diversity, and the bacterial taxon in the sediments differ between the narrowleaf cattail wetland and mangrove forest. Several bacterial isolates from the forest show a high biotechnological potential.Publication Metadata only Effects of Amendments on Growth and Uptake of Cd and Zn by Wetland Plants, Typha angustifolia and Colocasia esculenta from Contaminated Sediments(2015-01-01) P. Chayapan; M. Kruatrachue; M. Meetam; P. Pokethitiyook; Mahidol University© 2015, Taylor & Francis Group, LLC. A pot study was conducted to compare the effects of amendments (CaHPO4 and cow manure) on growth and uptake of Cd and Zn from contaminated sediments by two wetland plant species, Typha angustifoliaPublication Metadata only Synergistic phytoremediation of wastewater by two aquatic plants (Typha angustifolia and Eichhornia crassipes) and potential as biomass fuel(2018-02-01) Theeta Sricoth; Weeradej Meeinkuirt; John Pichtel; Puntaree Taeprayoon; Patompong Saengwilai; South Carolina Commission on Higher Education; Ball State University; Mahidol University; Navamindradhiraj University© 2017, Springer-Verlag GmbH Germany, part of Springer Nature. The ability of a mixture of Typha angustifolia and Eichhornia crassipes to remove organics, nutrients, and heavy metals from wastewater from a Thailand fresh market was studied. Changes
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