Mulberry - Revision history

Mukbil at 11:11, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T11:11:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:11, 4 August 2021
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	In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman]		In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman]

	''See also" [[Silkworm\|silkworm]].		''See also'' [[Silkworm\|silkworm]].

	[[Category:Flora]]		[[Category:Flora]]

	[[bn:তুঁত]]		[[bn:তুঁত]]

Mukbil at 11:10, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T11:10:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:10, 4 August 2021
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	In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman]		In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman]

			''See also" [[Silkworm\|silkworm]].

	[[Category:Flora]]		[[Category:Flora]]

	[[bn:তুঁত]]		[[bn:তুঁত]]

Mukbil at 11:09, 4 August 2021

2021-08-04T11:09:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:09, 4 August 2021
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	'''Mulberry''' common name for a group of heterozygous, fast growing deciduous species of genus ''Morus'' of the family Moraceae. Mulberry is a multipurpose social tree of great economic importance. The leaf constitutes the chief source of food for silkworm (''Bombyx mori''); protein of mulberry leaves is the source for the silkworm to synthesize the two silk proteins, fribroin and sericin. The genus ''Morus'' is native to Indo-China and is widely distributed in the lower sub-Himalayan region up to the elevation of 2100 m. Mulberry plants are cultivated in the northern zone of Bangladesh, particularly in Rajshahi, where Bangladesh Sericulture Research and Training Institute has been established in 1962.		'''Mulberry''' common name for a group of heterozygous, fast growing deciduous species of genus ''Morus'' of the family Moraceae. Mulberry is a multipurpose social tree of great economic importance. The leaf constitutes the chief source of food for silkworm (''Bombyx mori''); protein of mulberry leaves is the source for the silkworm to synthesize the two silk proteins, fribroin and sericin. The genus ''Morus'' is native to Indo-China and is widely distributed in the lower sub-Himalayan region up to the elevation of 2100 m. Mulberry plants are cultivated in the northern zone of Bangladesh, particularly in Rajshahi, where [[Bangladesh Sericulture Research and Training Institute\|bangladesh sericulture research and training institute]] has been established in 1962.

	The genus ''Morus'' comprises of about 65 recognized species, of which ''M. alba'' is widely grown for rearing of silkworm. Mulberry plants are dioecious or monoecious. Inflorescence is catkin, and male catkins are usually larger than female ones. Flowers are small, sessile or shortly pedicillate, regular and cross-pollinated mainly by wind. Leaves are simple, alternate, entire, toothed, stipulate and petiolate. Mulberry plants are propagated by vegetative means. Locally cutting method of propagation is popular and is widely used but is restricted in a single season and usually done just prior to winter.		The genus ''Morus'' comprises of about 65 recognized species, of which ''M. alba'' is widely grown for rearing of silkworm. Mulberry plants are dioecious or monoecious. Inflorescence is catkin, and male catkins are usually larger than female ones. Flowers are small, sessile or shortly pedicillate, regular and cross-pollinated mainly by wind. Leaves are simple, alternate, entire, toothed, stipulate and petiolate. Mulberry plants are propagated by vegetative means. Locally cutting method of propagation is popular and is widely used but is restricted in a single season and usually done just prior to winter.

	In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman~~] [Naderuzzaman, ATM Professor of Botany, Rajshahi University~~]		In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman]

	[[Category:Flora]]		[[Category:Flora]]

	[[bn:তুঁত]]		[[bn:তুঁত]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T06:18:29Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:18, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Mulberry''' common name for a group of heterozygous, fast growing deciduous species of genus ''Morus'' of the family Moraceae. Mulberry is a multipurpose social tree of great economic importance. The leaf constitutes the chief source of food for silkworm (''Bombyx mori''); protein of mulberry leaves is the source for the silkworm to synthesize the two silk proteins, fribroin and sericin. The genus ''Morus'' is native to Indo-China and is widely distributed in the lower sub-Himalayan region up to the elevation of 2100 m. Mulberry plants are cultivated in the northern zone of Bangladesh, particularly in Rajshahi, where Bangladesh Sericulture Research and Training Institute has been established in 1962.		'''Mulberry''' common name for a group of heterozygous, fast growing deciduous species of genus ''Morus'' of the family Moraceae. Mulberry is a multipurpose social tree of great economic importance. The leaf constitutes the chief source of food for silkworm (''Bombyx mori''); protein of mulberry leaves is the source for the silkworm to synthesize the two silk proteins, fribroin and sericin. The genus ''Morus'' is native to Indo-China and is widely distributed in the lower sub-Himalayan region up to the elevation of 2100 m. Mulberry plants are cultivated in the northern zone of Bangladesh, particularly in Rajshahi, where Bangladesh Sericulture Research and Training Institute has been established in 1962.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~The genus ''Morus'' comprises of about 65 recognized species, of which ''M. alba'' is widely grown for rearing of silkworm. Mulberry plants are dioecious or monoecious. Inflorescence is catkin, and male catkins are usually larger than female ones. Flowers are small, sessile or shortly pedicillate, regular and cross-pollinated mainly by wind. Leaves are simple, alternate, entire, toothed, stipulate and petiolate. Mulberry plants are propagated by vegetative means. Locally cutting method of propagation is popular and is widely used but is restricted in a single season and usually done just prior to winter.		The genus ''Morus'' comprises of about 65 recognized species, of which ''M. alba'' is widely grown for rearing of silkworm. Mulberry plants are dioecious or monoecious. Inflorescence is catkin, and male catkins are usually larger than female ones. Flowers are small, sessile or shortly pedicillate, regular and cross-pollinated mainly by wind. Leaves are simple, alternate, entire, toothed, stipulate and petiolate. Mulberry plants are propagated by vegetative means. Locally cutting method of propagation is popular and is widely used but is restricted in a single season and usually done just prior to winter.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman] [Naderuzzaman, ATM Professor of Botany, Rajshahi University]		In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman] [Naderuzzaman, ATM Professor of Botany, Rajshahi University]

	[[Category:Flora]]		[[Category:Flora]]

	[[bn:তুঁত]]		[[bn:তুঁত]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:24:07Z

Content Updated.

New page

<p class=Normal >'''Mulberry''' common name for a group of heterozygous, fast growing deciduous species of genus ''Morus'' of the family Moraceae. Mulberry is a multipurpose social tree of great economic importance. The leaf constitutes the chief source of food for silkworm (''Bombyx mori''); protein of mulberry leaves is the source for the silkworm to synthesize the two silk proteins, fribroin and sericin. The genus ''Morus'' is native to Indo-China and is widely distributed in the lower sub-Himalayan region up to the elevation of 2100 m. Mulberry plants are cultivated in the northern zone of Bangladesh, particularly in Rajshahi, where Bangladesh Sericulture Research and Training Institute has been established in 1962.

<p class=Normal >The genus ''Morus'' comprises of about 65 recognized species, of which ''M. alba'' is widely grown for rearing of silkworm. Mulberry plants are dioecious or monoecious. Inflorescence is catkin, and male catkins are usually larger than female ones. Flowers are small, sessile or shortly pedicillate, regular and cross-pollinated mainly by wind. Leaves are simple, alternate, entire, toothed, stipulate and petiolate. Mulberry plants are propagated by vegetative means. Locally cutting method of propagation is popular and is widely used but is restricted in a single season and usually done just prior to winter.

<p class=Normal >In Bangladesh Mulberry is not only associated with sericulture, but is also useful as fodder, timber, and medicine. The seeds contain 25-30% oil. Being a heavy leaf producing plant, it is also used as a shade tree. [ATM Naderuzzaman] [Naderuzzaman, ATM Professor of Botany, Rajshahi University]

[[Category:Flora]]

[[bn:তুঁত]]