Recent papers on sources nutritional plant protein microbial

Sorted by publication year (newest first) via OpenAlex. List regenerates every 24h.

  1. Iron-Ferritin accumulation in fruits of two Tristerix epiphytes plants: ecological relevance as nutritional source for frugivores

    2026 · HAL (Le Centre pour la Communication Scientifique Directe) · Urbina, Pía, Bernales, Tomás, Santibáñez, Damaris et al.

    2026
  2. 2026
  3. Major Dietary and Nutritional Sources: Microbial, Animal, Plant, and Synthetic

    2026 · Gupta, Rashmi, Rahman, Ayesha, Singh, Dhiraj Kumar

    2026
  4. Rheological characterization of composite wheat flours enriched with protein-rich plant sources for nutritional enhancement

    2026 · Italian Journal of Food Science · Liaquat, Anum, Ashraf, Humaira, Rehman, Hina et al.

    2026
  5. SELECTED RELICT COLCHIC PLANTS AS SOURCES OF NATURAL RAW MATERIALS FOR HEALTHY NUTRITION

    2025 · International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM ... · Jakeli, Eteri, Bakuridze, Aliosha Dzh, Metreveli, Mariam et al.

    2025
  6. Plant Protein Innovation: Optimizing Tri-Source Vegan Protein Isolates with Optimized Nutrition and Functionality

    2025 · Qatar National Library · Hamed, Hend A., El-Geddawy, Mennatallah M. A., Basry, Mahmoud A. et al.

    2025
  7. Evaluating physicochemical, nutritional and sensory properties of plant-based surimi: A focus on protein source

    2025 · Food Chemistry X · Valizadeh, Shahriyar, Mirzapour‐Kouhdasht, Armin, Lasciers, Mahagani et al.

    2025
  8. Impact of different sources of nutrition and Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria (PGPR) on growth and yield of cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) Under naturally ventilated polyhouse

    2025 · International Journal of Advanced Biochemistry Research · D., Sai Gangadhara Rao, B, Hemla Naik, Thippesha, D. et al.

    2025
  9. 2025
  10. Plant-based milk substitutes: sources, production, and nutritional, nutraceutical and sensory qualities

    2025 · Frontiers in Food Science and Technology · Irondi, Emmanuel Anyachukwu, Aina, Hope Tomiloba, Imam, Yunus Temitayo et al.

    2025
  11. Nutritional Supplements Using Plant and Animal Sources for Respiratory Health

    2025 · Apple Academic Press eBooks · Ramniklal, Chethan Kumar, Shukla, Ajay Kumar, Yadav, Vimal Kumar et al.

    2025
  12. Nutritional Components and Digestibility Profiles of Some Potential Plant-Based Protein Sources

    2025 · Foods · Anyiam, Paul Ndubuisi, Phongthai, Suphat, Sai‐Ut, Samart et al.

    2025
  13. Unconventional plant sources as alternative feedstuffs in broiler rabbit nutrition: a scoping review

    2025 · Tropical Animal Health and Production · Jones, Kegan Romelle, Karuppusamy, Sivakumar, Sundaram, Venkatesan

    2025
  14. Towards sustainable and nutritional-based plant protein sources: A review on the role of rapeseed

    2025 · Food Research International · Karabulut, Gülşah, Subaşı, Büşra Gültekin, Ivanova, Petya et al.

    2025
  15. Grain dust plant nutrition source

    2025 · AIP conference proceedings · Aminova, Elmira K., Ovsyannikova, I V, Kasyanova, Liliya et al.

    2025
  16. Impacto ambiental y nutricional de proteínas: transición a fuentes vegetales Environmental and Nutritional Impact of Proteins: Transition to Plant-Based Sources to Mitigate the Climate Crisis

    2025 · Open MIND · Coronado-Corrales, Evelyn Vianney, Díaz-León, Alejandra, Robles-Rascón, Jamileth Guadalupe et al.

    2025
  17. Recent Trends on Plants and Agricultural Products as Nutritional Source in Treating Diabetes

    2024 · Recent Advances in Food Nutrition & Agriculture · Verma, Suryakant, Pande, Milind Sharad

    2024
  18. GC-MS profiling and efficacy of Crotalaria ramosissima Roxb. leaf extracts in controlling termite, Odontotermes obesusH. A. LANCHANA1, S. BASAVARAJAPPA2 and RAJKUMAR H. GARAMPALLI1*1Department of Studies in Botany, University of Mysore, Manasagangotri, Mysore – 570006, Karnataka, India2Department of Studies in Zoology, University of Mysore,Manasagangotri, Mysore – 570006, Karnataka, India*Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] aromatic plants and their extracts have been used to control pests since ancient times and from historical sources it is evident that, in Europe and other countries aromatic plants are used particularly in grain storage rooms during post-harvest time (Pavela, 2016). Plant extracts are used for many beneficial activities and pest control is one of them. Plants and insects co-evolved with different survival strategies, resulting in the development of an elegant defence mechanism in which active metabolites are released in response to herbivores from specific structures which are toxic, repellent, or anti-nutritional to some animals and humans (Rani & Jyothsna 2010). Plant volatile compounds are used specifically for insecticidal purposes (Hare, 2011). Plant metabolites such as alkaloids, phenolics, terpenoids, tannins, saponins, proteinase inhibitors and oxidative enzymes, affect growth and have synergistic effects in the digestion and metabolism of insects (Hanleyet al., 2007). Phytohormones such as jasmonic acid, salicylic acid, and ethylene are known to induce disease resistance in plants by blocking neurotransmitter channels in insects and retard their growth (Duffey & Stout, 1996).Around 93 species of the Crotalaria genus are distributed in India (Subramaniam & Pandey 2014), which is primarily used for hemp, fibre, green manure, animal feed (forage) and also as ethnomedicine for skin diseases (Tirkey,2006). Pyrrolizidine alkaloids (PAs) found in the Crotalaria genus plant roots, leaves, flowers, fruits, and seed have been identified as a source of contaminants in food and beverages causing hepatotoxicity in animals and central nervous system problems in humans (Pearson, 2001). C. ramosissima is found only in the Indian Peninsula region and distributed in open, dry deciduous forests; it does not occur in the Western Ghats (Subramaniam & Pandey, 2014; Subramaniam et al., 2015; Thomas et al., 2012). Village people use it for foraging and as pest control in grain storage rooms. C. ramosissima flowers are already reported for flavanone, crotaramosmin, trimethoxychalcone, and essential oil major component like sesquiterpenes. However, their biological activities are not known (Khalilullah et al., 1992; Rao & Narukulla, 2007).494

    2024 · MyPrints@UOM (Mysore University Library) · S., Basavarajappa, HA, Lanchana, Garampalli,, Rajkumar H.,

    2024
  19. Elemental analysis of some edible medicinal plants serving as a source of nutrition for sustainable good health and wellbeing

    2024 · IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science · Taiwo, Omokehinde F, Olugbuyiro, J.A.O, Adebayo, Abiodun Humphrey

    2024
  20. Flood sediments as a source of replenishment of alluvial soils with plant nutrition elements

    2024 · Agricultural science Euro-North-East · Ilinskiy, A., Evsenkin, Konstantin, Pavlov, Artyom

    2024

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