Talinum portulacifolium 28 claims

species · family Talinaceae · green plant · NCBI Taxonomy ↗

3 spellings

Talinum portulacifoliumSAplants · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons ↗

28 claims

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Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

T. portulacifolium had increased calcium and potassium levels.

Taxon: T. portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliume0
Outcome: calcium and potassium levelse0
Direction: increasede0

Verbatim

e0
“increased calcium and potassium levels in T. paniculatum and T. portulacifolium”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 880–959

Title

Nutritional and anti-nutritional composition of Talinum species occurring in South-Western Nigeria

Funmilola Mabel Ojo; Taiwo Ayomipo Adenegan-Alakinde; Abiola Olawale Ilori; et al. Discover Food 2026. doi:10.1007/s44187-026-01060-2

Other claims from this paper (11)

Observation Proximate composition differed significantly across Talinum species.
Observation T. paniculatum had the highest crude protein, crude fat and ash contents.
Observation T. paniculatum had the highest iron content.
Observation T . triangulare had the highest carbohydrate content.
Observation T. paniculatum had increased calcium and potassium levels.
Observation Anti-nutritional factors varied significantly.
Observation T. triangulare had the highest phytate.
Observation T. fruiticosum had the highest oxalate.
Association Nutritional and anti-nutritional factors showed strong associations.
Method / resource Cluster analysis grouped species by compositional similarity.
Recommendation The authors recommend improved processing to reduce anti-nutritional factors.

Observationobservedoriginal resultpositivemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Talinum portulacifolium had RPI 3.64.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliume0
Interactor: GoatsCapra hircust0herbivore
Outcome: Relative Preference Indices (RPI)e1
Value: 3.64e0

Verbatim

e0
“Talinum portulacifolium and Setaria acromelaena were 25.2 7.9, 3.7, 3.68, 3.64 and 3.42, respectively.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1169–1271

t0
“Goats”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 30–35

e1
“forbs had higher Relative Preference Indices (RPI) than grasses.”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 984–1048

Title

Rangeland Plants Preferred by Goats Grazing at Western Jebel Marra Locality, Central Darfur State, Sudan

Gafar Bakhit; Mohammed Abdelkreim; Babo Fadlalla Journal of rangeland science. 2019

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation Forbs comprised 52.6% of goat diets.
Observation Trees and shrubs comprised 43.6% of goat diets.
Observation Grasses comprised 3.6% of goat diets.
Observation Ipomoea sinensis represented 7.17% of goat diet.
Observation Kohautia aspera represented 5.53% of goat diet.
Observation Haemanthus multiflorus represented 4.06% of goat diet.
Observation Faidherbia albida represented 18.29% of goat diet.
Observation Ziziphus spina-christi represented 7.77% of goat diet.
Observation Albizia amara represented 7.66% of goat diet.
Observation Pennisetum pedicellatum represented 3.53% of goat diet.
Observation Forbs had higher relative preference indices than grasses.
Observation Abelmoschus esculentus had RPI 25.2.
Observation Kohautia aspera had RPI 7.9.
Observation Commelina kotschyi had RPI 3.7.
Observation Portulaca quadrifida had RPI 3.68.
Observation Setaria acromelaena had RPI 3.42.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Treatment: High concentrations of Zn (40-50 ppm)e0
Outcome: callusing, root initiation, root and shoot developmente0
Setting: hydroponic solutione1

Not reportedComparatorDirection

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e0
“High concentrations of Zn (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, root and shoot development to varying levels”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 409–528

e1
“stem cuttings in hydroponic solution over a period of 35 days”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 299–360

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Treatment: high concentrationse2
Outcome: stem decay, stunting and browning of rootse2

Not reportedComparatorDirection

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e2
“At high concentrations, Zn caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots, wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 530–655

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Treatment: high concentrationse2
Outcome: wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leavese2

Not reportedComparatorDirection

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e2
“At high concentrations, Zn caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots, wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 530–655

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Treatment: Increasing concentrations of Zne3
Outcome: lateral shoot development, stem elongation, leafe3
Direction: decreaseinferrede3

Not reportedComparator

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e3
“Increasing concentrations of Zn inversely affected the lateral shoot development, stem elongation, leaf, root numbers and total root length of the stem cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 657–817

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultnegativemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Treatment: Increasing concentrations of Zne3
Outcome: root numbers and total root lengthe3
Direction: decreaseinferrede3

Not reportedComparator

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e3
“Increasing concentrations of Zn inversely affected the lateral shoot development, stem elongation, leaf, root numbers and total root length of the stem cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 657–817

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultno effectnot significant (as stated)measured

Claim · model-written summary

Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Treatment: Zne4
Outcome: fresh or dry weights of steme4
Direction: no_changeinferrede4

Not reportedComparator

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e4
“Though Zn had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 819–889

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultpositivemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Organ / stage: leavese5
Treatment: low concentration (15 ppm) of Zne5
Outcome: weights of leavese5
Direction: increasede5
Value: 11.17%e5
Qualifier: freshe5
Comparator: 0 ppme5

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e5
“low concentration (15 ppm) of Zn increased the fresh and dry weights of leaves by 11.17% and 26.79% respectively, compared to 0 ppm”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 891–1022

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.

Intervention effectobservedoriginal resultpositivemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 26.79% compared with 0 ppm.

Taxon: Talinum portulacifoliumTalinum portulacifoliumt0
Organ / stage: leavese5
Treatment: low concentration (15 ppm) of Zne5
Outcome: weights of leavese5
Direction: increasede5
Value: 26.79%e5
Qualifier: drye5
Comparator: 0 ppme5

Verbatim

t0
“Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–69

e5
“low concentration (15 ppm) of Zn increased the fresh and dry weights of leaves by 11.17% and 26.79% respectively, compared to 0 ppm”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 891–1022

Title

Zinc Influences Regeneration of Talinum portulacifolium Stem Cuttings in Nutrient Solution

Thangavelu MUTHUKUMAR; Sarah JAISON; Selvam Dinesh BABU Notulae Scientia Biologicae 2018. doi:10.15835/nsb10410392

Other claims from this paper (13)

Intervention effect High zinc concentrations (40-50 ppm) affected callusing, root initiation, and root and shoot development to varying levels.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused stem decay, stunting and browning of roots.
Intervention effect High zinc concentrations caused wilting, withering and necrotic spots on leaves.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected lateral shoot development, stem elongation and leaf development.
Intervention effect Increasing zinc concentrations inversely affected root numbers and total root length.
Intervention effect Zinc had no significant influence on fresh or dry weights of stem.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 11.17% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased fresh weight of leaves by 77.06-243.80% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Low zinc (15 ppm) increased dry weight of leaves by 47.92-255.00% compared with 20-50 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root fresh weight by 28.57-90.47% compared with 0 ppm.
Intervention effect Zinc concentrations above 10 ppm reduced root dry weight by 27.27-90.91% compared with 0 ppm.
Association Zn content in leaves and stems increased linearly with increasing zinc concentration, ranging from 1.09-125.62 ppm and 1.00-110.26 in stems and leaves respectively.
Observation The tolerance index of T. portulacifolium varied between 81 and 138 across zinc concentrations.