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Index of plants with the same common name
Barbasco is the name of several plants that contain poisonous chemical compounds that have been used for fishing by indigenous populations of the Americas:
Barbasco
The Mexican barbasco trade was the trade of the diosgenin-rich yam species Dioscorea mexicana, Dioscorea floribunda and Dioscorea composita which emerged
Mexican_barbasco_trade
Mexican pharmaceutical company
negro (Dioscorea mexicana) and Barbasco (Dioscorea composita). The demand for barbasco by Syntex initiated the Mexican barbasco trade. As the American Chemistry
Syntex
first highly successful instance being the discovery in 1947 of the tuber barbasco (Dioscorea composita) which has a high content of diosgenin, revolutionizing
Wildlife_of_Mexico
Species of plant
Lonchocarpus urucu, or barbasco, is plant in the family Fabaceae. It is native to the tropical forests of Peru, as well as of Brazil and Guyana, growing
Lonchocarpus_urucu
Species of plant
Deguelia utilis, syn. Lonchocarpus utilis (cubé, (common) lancepod or barbasco) is a species of shrub in the family Fabaceae. It is native to the tropical
Deguelia_utilis
Species of legume
fish-poison-bean or Vogel tephrosia (English), tefrósia (Portuguese) or barbasco guineano (Spanish), is a flowering plant species in the genus Tephrosia
Tephrosia_vogelii
Species of yam
Dioscorea composita, or barbasco, is a species of yam in the family Dioscoreaceae. It is native to Mexico. It is notable for its role in the production
Dioscorea_composita
American chemist (1902–1995)
contraceptive pill and synthetic cortisone – and to the development of the Mexican barbasco trade. He was born on March 12, 1902, in Hagerstown, Maryland. He received
Russell_Earl_Marker
Chemical compound
Cubé resin, the root extract from cubé (Lonchocarpus utilis) and from barbasco (Lonchocarpus urucu), is used as a commercial insecticide and piscicide
Deguelin
Polycyclic organic compound having sterane as a core structure
or sapogenins. The efforts of Syntex, a company involved in the Mexican barbasco trade, used Dioscorea mexicana to produce the sapogenin diosgenin in the
Steroid
Amazonian ethnic group
honey, meat and fish. They also cultivated granadillas, chirimoya, logmas, barbasco, ayahuasca and tobacco. The above produce is grown and cultivated in these
Quijos-Quichua
Species of herbaceous vine
manufacture of hormones from D. mexicana at Syntex. Later the Mexican barbasco trade focused instead on Dioscorea composita instead, as this variety has
Dioscorea_mexicana
Species of tree
family Primulaceae. Common names for this species is torchwood, azucares, barbasco, and braceletwood. The species is native to Aruba, Dominican Republic,
Jacquinia_arborea
Birth control method taken orally
partners in Mexico City. When he left Syntex a year later the trade of the barbasco yam had started and the period of the heyday of the Mexican steroid industry
Combined oral contraceptive pill
Combined_oral_contraceptive_pill
President of Mexico from 1970 to 1976
stalling for decades. Echeverría nationalized the barbasco industry during his tenure. Wild barbasco was the natural source of hormones that were the key
Luis_Echeverría
1954 film by Roberto Gavaldón
company Federico Gascón heads out to a remote party Mexico in search of barbasco roots to be used in the production of cortisone. This soon proves to an
Untouched_(film)
Genus of yams
Dioscorea communis (L.) Caddick & Wilkin, see Tamus communis. Yams Mexican barbasco trade Couto, Ricardo S; Martins, Aline C; Bolson, Mônica; Lopes, Rosana
Dioscorea
American research chemist (1899–1975)
he would have to use the same Mexican yam, obtained from the Mexican barbasco trade, as his starting material. Julian used his own money and borrowed
Percy_Lavon_Julian
Genus of flowering plants
Pellegr. (as C. taiense Aubrév. & Pellegr.) Jacquinia arborea Vahl (as C. barbasco Loefl.) Martiusella imperialis (Linden ex K.Koch & Fintelm.) Pierre (as
Chrysophyllum
Topics referred to by the same term
species found in Cuba and Mexico Dioscorea mexicana, the Mexican yam or barbasco de placa, a plant species found in Mexico and Panama Mexicana (disambiguation)
D._mexicana
Chemical compound
utilis) – South America The root extract is referred to as cubé resin Barbasco (Lonchocarpus urucu) – South America The root extract is referred to as
Rotenone
Species of fish
quality. Additionally, fishermen along the Amazon have been known to use barbasco, a plant-derived, non-specific ichthyotoxin that kills almost all fish
Apistogramma_agassizii
District in Cajamarca, Peru
253 - 15 The Union 201 - 16 Freedom Lemon 190 - 17 Barbasco 190 - 18 El Naranjo 183 - 19 Lima Barbasco 172 - 20 Playa Hermosa 172 - 21 Palturco 170 - 22
Pimpingos_District
Genus of legumes
santarosanus – chapelno blanco Lonchocarpus trifolius Lonchocarpus urucu – barbasco Lonchocarpus violaceus Lonchocarpus yoroensis Lonchocarpus Kunth. Plants
Lonchocarpus
Chemical compound
These derived from nightshade alkaloids and not Mexican yams. Mexican barbasco trade us 5808117, Pritish Kumar Chowdhury, "Process for the production
16-Dehydropregnenolone acetate
16-Dehydropregnenolone_acetate
Language spoken in Peru
aʃˈpali alone, single iˈʃam approach jaˈsik autonym aˈʔɨwa ayahuasca lukˈʔãk barbasco (fish poison) maˈlahi basket ˈhaʔu bathe! haɾ kin tsuk big tuˈkut big head
Aewa_language
Hungarian chemist (1916 – 2019)
diosgenin-containing Mexican yams, which would eventually give rise to the Mexican barbasco trade. After a disagreement Marker left, taking his steroid knowledge with
George_Rosenkranz
Nature reserve in Ponce, Puerto Rico
Mato de playa (Caesalpinia bonduc) Algodón de seda (Calotropis procera) Barbasco (Canella winterana) Haba de playa (Canavalia rosea) Palinguan (Capparis
Reserva Natural Punta Cucharas
Reserva_Natural_Punta_Cucharas
Genus of flowering plants
Jacquinia armillaris Jacquinia aurantiaca Jacquinia axillaris Jacquinia barbasco Jacquinia berteri Jacquinia berterii Jacquinia bissei Jacquinia brasiliensis
Jacquinia
Center to further this scientific work. In the 1950s, the wild yam known as barbasco was discovered to contain steroid hormones that could affect human fertility
History of science and technology in Mexico
History_of_science_and_technology_in_Mexico
Peruvian Amazonian herbalist
(1985) at 92 (tahuari negro [Peru] or pau d'arco [Brazil]), 97 (oje latex, barbasco root, rotenone), 117 (oje latex, rossewood oil), 153–54 (pau d'arco). Lamb
Manuel_Córdova-Rios
1965 Colombian film
Jorge Villamil ("Espumas", "La Zanquirrucia", "El Embajador", and "El Barbasco") Music - Lucho Bermúdez and his Orchestra with Lucho Garcia and Berenice
El_río_de_las_tumbas
Peruvian nature reserve
Lecythidaceae Olla de mono wood, animal food Lonchocarpus utilis Fabaceae Barbasco poison Maclura tinctoria Moraceae Incira wood, animal food, medicine (resin)
Tapiche_Reserve
chicalote Bocconia arborea – arbol de Juda, llora sangre Bocconia frutescens – barbasco Passiflora biflora Passiflora exsudans Passiflora filipes Passiflora foetida
Plants of the Sierra de Manantlán Biosphere Reserve
Plants_of_the_Sierra_de_Manantlán_Biosphere_Reserve
Iwore (a small fish of the genus Pyrrhulina) that the Pemon stun with barbascos, a poisonous plant compound. In Pemon, Iruk (Ilu) is a basket, Türamen
Ilú–Tramen_Massif
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Boy/Male
Tamil
Chief, Leader, Joy, Delight
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
A Sweet Little Angel; Dynamic Personality
Girl/Female
Indian
Young mother, Name of the prophets granddaughter
Boy/Male
Arabic, Modern
Road; The Way
Boy/Male
Tamil
One who does his duty
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Lord Buddha
Girl/Female
Tamil
Girl/Female
Hindu
Female
Swedish
Swedish form of Old Norse Solveig, SOLVIG means "strong house."
Female
Scandinavian
Scandinavian form of Norman French Aveline, EVELINA means "little Eve."
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