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21 results for “Rafflesia”
Screening Rafflesia and Sapria Metabolites Using a Bioinformatics Approach to Assess Their Potential as Drugs
<p>This dataset contains molecular docking results read using LigPlus, referred in the text:</p> <p>Wicaksono et al. (2022) Screening Rafflesia and Sapria Metabolites Using a Bioinformatics Approach to Assess Their Potential as Drugs. Philippine Journal of Science.</p> <p>As Appendix II.</p>
FIGURE 5 in Rafflesia kemumu (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Northern Bengkulu, Sumatra, Indonesia
FIGURE 5. The structure and arrangement of processes on the disc of R. gadutensis (A, C) and R. kemumu (B, D). The flat and truncate apices of the processes for R. gadutensis (C) and the slender, conical shaped processes with rounded apices for R. kemumu (D). Photos A and C by the late Prof. Kamarudin Mat-Salleh and B and D by A. Susatya.
FIGURE 1 in Rafflesia kemumu (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Northern Bengkulu, Sumatra, Indonesia
FIGURE 1. The color of perigone lobes and their wart patterns on the first day of flowering for Rafflesia gadutensis (A, C) and R. kemumu (B, D). Red maroon perigone lobes are R. gadutensis (A) and dark orange lobes are R. kemumu (B). Large warts (lw) are surrounded by small warts (sw), which are often merged to form distinctive long rectangular shapes on R. kemumu (D). Rafflesia gadutensis was photographed by the late Prof. Kamarudin Mat-Salleh of UKM at Mohammad Hatta Forest Garden, near Gadut area, West Sumatra. Photo B by S. Riki and D by A. Susatya.
FIGURE 2 in Rafflesia kemumu (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Northern Bengkulu, Sumatra, Indonesia
FIGURE 2. The upper surfaces of the diaphragm of R. gadutensis (A) and R. kemumu (B). Light pinkish with red margin warts (w) are present on R. Gadutensis (A). The warts are absent on R. kemumu. Concentric serries of circular depressions with light orange colors are a distinctive feature for R. kemumu (d) (B). The windows of R. gadutensis (C) and R. kemumu (D). Two concentric rings (cr) near the diaphragm of white blots that are often merged for R. gadutensis (C), and that are circular blots and distant to each other for R. kemumu (D). Photos A and C were respectively provided by the late Prof. Kamarudin Mat-Salleh, and R. Mahyuni, and photos B and D by A. Susatya.
FIGURE 4 in Rafflesia kemumu (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Northern Bengkulu, Sumatra, Indonesia
FIGURE 4. The ramenta structures of R. kemumu and their distributions along the inner surface of the perigone tube. Ramenta types: simple broccoli-like (bs), branched broccoli-like (bb), regular broccoli-like (b), simple toadstool (st), and compound toadstool (ct1, ct2). The photos show ramenta on cross-sections of the perigone tube: from base to mid part (A) and from middle to the upper part of the tube (B). Photos and drawings by A. Susatya.
FIGURE 3 in Rafflesia kemumu (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Northern Bengkulu, Sumatra, Indonesia
FIGURE 3. The distribution of toadstool ramenta on Rafflesia gadutensis (A) and R. kemumu (B). Toadstool ramenta (tr) were only found on the inner surface of the diaphragm (d) in R. gadutensis (A), whereas they were found on the inner surface of the diaphragm (d) and the upper part of the perigone tube (pt) in R. kemumu (B). The border between the perigone tube and diaphragm is marked by b. Photo A by the late Prof. Kamarudin Mat-Salleh of UKM and B by A. Susatya.
FIGURE 2. A–H in Mt. Banahaw reveals: The resurrection and neotypification of the name Rafflesia lagascae (Rafflesiaceae) and clues to the dispersal of Rafflesia seeds
FIGURE 2. A–H. Rafflesia philippensis, Mt. Banahaw, Luzon, Philippines. A. Flower, Barcelona 3809 with Pelser (CANU). B–D. Nearly mature fruit. B. Cross section of fruit. C. Seeds, 1 mm scale. D. Seeds. E–H. Ants (Technomyrmex sp. (F) and Pheidologeton sp. (E, G, H)) carrying seeds (indicated with white arrows) from a decaying fruit. Photographs taken by Pelser & Barcelona.
FIGURE 1. A in Mt. Banahaw reveals: The resurrection and neotypification of the name Rafflesia lagascae (Rafflesiaceae) and clues to the dispersal of Rafflesia seeds
FIGURE 1. A. Rafflesia lagasacae, Mt. Banahaw, Luzon, Philippines; Barcelona 3819 with Pelser (neotype, CHR). B. Rafflesia manillana, Samar Island Natural Park (SINP), Sitio Bagong Silang, Brgy. Guirang, Basey, Samar, Philippines. Photographs taken by Pelser & Barcelona.
FIGURE 3. Rafflesia mixta. A. Open male flower showing partially visible disk processes through the diaphragm aperture. B. Longitudinal section through a female flower showing ovary. C in Rafflesia mixta (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Surigao del Norte, Mindanao, Philippines
FIGURE 3. Rafflesia mixta. A. Open male flower showing partially visible disk processes through the diaphragm aperture. B. Longitudinal section through a female flower showing ovary. C. Bud with perigone lobes removed to show the short column, blade-like processes, and ramenta. D. Disk with regularly distributed processes in two zones. E. Anthers underneath the disk. A. Barcelona 4044 with Manting, Arbolonio & Caballero. B. Arbolonio & Caballero 5. C–E. Barcelona 4043 with Manting, Arbolonio & Caballero.
FIGURE 1 in Rafflesia mixta (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Surigao del Norte, Mindanao, Philippines
FIGURE 1. Distribution map of Rafflesia in Mindanao, Philippines. White circle: type locality of R. schadenbergiana, presumably locally extinct. An unknown small-sized Rafflesia species was collected from Mt. Matutum in the 1980s (Central Mindanao University Herbarium!; Barcelona et al. 2009b).
FIGURE 2. Rafflesia mixta. A. Open flower. B in Rafflesia mixta (Rafflesiaceae), a new species from Surigao del Norte, Mindanao, Philippines
FIGURE 2. Rafflesia mixta. A. Open flower. B. Open flower with Ms. Mary Love P. Sanchez for scale. C. Longitudinal section through an immature male bud showing ramenta distribution. D. Rafflesia mira, open flower. E. Rafflesia mixta, thin section of a male bud showing details of ramenta (lower right: perigone tube, upper left: diaphragm). A. Arbolonio & Caballero 5 (isotype, collected 4 days after this photograph was taken). B. Barcelona 4044 with Manting, Arbolonio & Caballero. C & E. Barcelona 4043 with Manting, Arbolonio & Caballero. D. Photo courtesy of Department of Tourism, Region 11.
FIGURE 6 in The reinstatement of Rafflesia banaoana (Rafflesiaceae), and implications for assessing species diversity and conservation requirements of the world's largest flowers
FIGURE 6. Photos of Rafflesia banaoana from different localities. A–B. Mt. Cabcabulao. C. Mt. Ab-abaka. D. Kulaju Forest, Tinglayan Municipality. E–I. Mt. Magadgad. Photo Credits: A—P.L.Malabrigo Jr.; B, C, E–I—A.B.Tobias; D—R.A.Ogsar
FIGURE 5. Rafflesia leonardi. A1. Mature flower bud. A2. Dissected male flower bud. B1 in The reinstatement of Rafflesia banaoana (Rafflesiaceae), and implications for assessing species diversity and conservation requirements of the world's largest flowers
FIGURE 5. Rafflesia leonardi. A1. Mature flower bud. A2. Dissected male flower bud. B1. Flower found in Calabagan Watershed Forest Reserve. B2. Flower found in Amro River Protected Landscape. C. Dissected female flower showing the characters of the processes, disk column, annulus structure and ovary. D. Enlarged view of the column of female flower showing short hairs on the surface of annulus interior. E1. Annulus structure of male flower showing white hairs on the surface of the annulus interior. E2. Disk under-surface of male flower. F1. View from above the disk of male flower bud. F2. Disk of mature flower. Photo credits: A1, A2, C, D, E1, E2, F1, F2— A.B.Tobias; B1—E.Agbayani; B2.—M.Aguan
FIGURE 4 in The reinstatement of Rafflesia banaoana (Rafflesiaceae), and implications for assessing species diversity and conservation requirements of the world's largest flowers
FIGURE 4. Habitat of Rafflesia banaoana and R. leonardi. A. Overlooking view of mountains in Banao Protected Landscape (BPL). B. Mature flower of R. banaoana (~43 cm across) in Mt. Magadgad. C. Habitat of R. banaoana in Mt. Mapga. D. R. banaoana with the park rangers of BPL. E. Habitat of R. leonardi in Calabgan Watershed Forest Reserve (CWFR) with the locals and staff of the protected area. F. Flower buds of R. leonardi in CWFR. G. Habitat of R. leonardi in Amro River Protected Landscape. H. Vegetation in the type locality of R. leonardi in Mt. Rabuaran, Sitio Kanapawan, Barangay Bolos Point.—Photos by A.B.Tobias
FIGURE 2. Rafflesia banaoana. A. Female flower. B in The reinstatement of Rafflesia banaoana (Rafflesiaceae), and implications for assessing species diversity and conservation requirements of the world's largest flowers
FIGURE 2. Rafflesia banaoana. A. Female flower. B. Cross section showing the processes, annulus structure and ovary. C. Annulus interior of female flower. D. Disk undersurface of male flower. E. Processes. F. Ramenta near the base of perigone tube. Drawn from Tobias 2019-1 (LBC) and Tobias 2019-2 (PNH) by C.J.Thorogood
FIGURE 3. Rafflesia banaoana. A1. Dissected male flower bud. A2. Flower bud. B in The reinstatement of Rafflesia banaoana (Rafflesiaceae), and implications for assessing species diversity and conservation requirements of the world's largest flowers
FIGURE 3. Rafflesia banaoana. A1. Dissected male flower bud. A2. Flower bud. B. Lateral view of the perigone lobes with bracts. B. Female flower. d1. Enlarged view of the surface of perigone lobes with warts. d2. Enlarged view of the diaphragm's surface. E1. Dissected perigone tube showing filiform ramenta. E2. Simple filiform with few lobed ramenta in the lower perigone tube. E3. Shallowly and deeply-bilobed and multi-lobed with few merged ramenta in the middle perigone tube. E4. Multi-lobed, merged and fence-like ramenta in the upper perigone tube and near the diaphragm's aperture. F. Dissected female flower showing the characters of the processes, disk, column, annulus structure and ovary. G1. Annulus structure of male flower.' G2. Disk under surface showing anthers embedded in sulci. G3. Annulus structure of female flower. G4. Stigmatic surface. H1. Column of male flower showing conspicuous processes pointed towards the margin of the disk. H2. Top view of the processes. H3 and H4. Processes of female flower with apical hairs. H5. Enlarged view of the column showing short hairs on disk's rim and bristles on the disk's undersurface and annulus interior. and I. Tetrastigma cf. sepulchrei, host of R. banaoana. Photo credits: A1, A2, B, C, E1, E2, E3, E4, F, G3, G4, I—A.B. Tobias. D1, D2, G1, G2, H1-H4—G.K. Penetrante
Figure 1 from: Galindon JMM, Ong PS, Fernando ES (2016) Rafflesia consueloae (Rafflesiaceae), the smallest among giants; a new species from Luzon Island, Philippines. PhytoKeys 61: 37-46. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.61.7295
Figure 1 - Distribution of the six species of Rafflesia on Luzon Island, Philippines, including the new species, Rafflesia consueloae. All Rafflesia images were drawn by Ms Yasmin S. Ong, five of which were originally published in David et al. (2011). Their use here is with permission of the book publisher, the Energy Development Corporation. All images are scaled relative to the actual sizes of each species. Map source: http://wikimapia.org/#lang=en&lat=12.533115&lon=121.069336&z=6&m=t
Figure 4 from: Galindon JMM, Ong PS, Fernando ES (2016) Rafflesia consueloae (Rafflesiaceae), the smallest among giants; a new species from Luzon Island, Philippines. PhytoKeys 61: 37-46. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.61.7295
Figure 4 - Line drawings of Rafflesia consueloae Galindon, Ong, & Fernando. A Anthers underneath disk B Thin section of perigone tube showing details of ramenta C Lower, middle, and upper types (left to right) of ramenta. A−C based on Fernando & Galindon 3373. Line drawings by Jason B. Fernandez.
Figure 2 from: Galindon JMM, Ong PS, Fernando ES (2016) Rafflesia consueloae (Rafflesiaceae), the smallest among giants; a new species from Luzon Island, Philippines. PhytoKeys 61: 37-46. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.61.7295
Figure 2 - Colour illustration of Rafflesia consueloae Galindon, Ong & Fernando based on the holotype, Fernando & Galindon 3373 (PUH). Colour illustration by Ms Yasmin S. Ong.
Figure 3 from: Galindon JMM, Ong PS, Fernando ES (2016) Rafflesia consueloae (Rafflesiaceae), the smallest among giants; a new species from Luzon Island, Philippines. PhytoKeys 61: 37-46. https://doi.org/10.3897/phytokeys.61.7295
Figure 3 - Rafflesia consueloae Galindon, Ong & Fernando. A Open flower B Longitudinal section of flower showing details of ramenta C Cross section through column neck showing undersurface of disk with anthers and dense fine bristles D Longitudinal section of female bud showing ovary E Longitudinal section of female bud showing lower surface of disk with vestigial anthers and generally smooth surface. A–C Fernando & Galindon 3373 D Fernando & Galindon 3378 E Fernando & Galindon 3376. All photographs by Edwino S. Fernando.
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