Sterculia rhinopetala 8 claims

species · family Malvaceae · green plant · NCBI Taxonomy ↗

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8 claims

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Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Sterculia rhinopetala had the highest importance value index in AAC 1‐2, at 23.35.

Taxon: Sterculia rhinopetalaSterculia rhinopetalae0
Outcome: importance value indexe0
Value: 23.35e0
Setting: 1‐2e0

Verbatim

e0
“Piptadeniastrum africanum (7.21), Sterculia rhinopetala (23.35) and Ceiba pentandra (14.5) were the commonly traded species with the highest importance value index, respectively, for AAC 1‐1, 1‐2, and 1‐4”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 769–973

Title

Forest activities drive diversity and structure in the tropical rainforest

Lacatuce Kenne Tene; Marie Caroline Momo Solefack; Stéphane Momo Takoudjou; et al. African Journal of Ecology 2023. doi:10.1111/aje.13161

Other claims from this paper (7)

Observation The survey recorded 203 tree species across 158 genera and 58 families.
Observation Piptadeniastrum africanum had the highest importance value index in AAC 1‐1, at 7.21.
Observation Ceiba pentandra had the highest importance value index in AAC 1‐4, at 14.5.
Association Unlogged AAC 1‐4 plots were more diverse than logged AAC 1‐1 and 1‐2 plots.
Association Unlogged AAC 1‐4 plots contained more biomass than logged plots.
Association Selective logging reduced species richness.
Recommendation The authors recommend enrichment of removed species for restoration.

Method / resourceobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

An exponential model was selected for Sterculia rhinopetala.

Taxon: Sterculia rhinopetalaSterculia rhinopetalae0
Outcome: exponential modele0
Value: SLC = 170.94e(-1.93)e0

Verbatim

e0
“exponential model with equation SLC = 170.94e(-1.93) was selected for Sterculia rhinopetala”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1404–1495

Title

Slenderness coefficient models for tree species in Omo biosphere reserve, South-western Nigeria

A. O. Oladoye; P. O. Ige; Q. A. Onilude; et al. Tropical Plant Research 2020. doi:10.22271/tpr.2020.v7.i3.075

Other claims from this paper (6)

Observation About 23.5% of study trees were susceptible to wind throw.
Association DBH was a better predictor of slenderness coefficient than other growth characteristics.
Method / resource A normal logarithmic equation was selected for pooled tree data.
Method / resource A natural logarithm model was selected for Desplatsia lutea.
Method / resource A natural logarithm model was selected for Strombosia pustulata.
Recommendation The equations were recommended for species slenderness prediction and stand stability assessment.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Sterculia rhinopetala has thick wall fibers.

Taxon: Sterculia rhinopetalaSterculia rhinopetalae2
Organ / stage: fiberse2
Outcome: thick wall fiberse2

Not reportedDirection

Verbatim

e2
“Anatomical features such as presence of crystals and absence of axial parenchyma in Blighia sapida and the thick wall fibers of Sterculia rhinopetala were better understood”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1019–1191

Title

Anatomical Properties of Three Lesser Utilised Ghanaian Hardwood Species

Gladys A. Quartey Materials Sciences and Applications 2015. doi:10.4236/msa.2015.612110

Other claims from this paper (2)

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Total tangential shrinkage was very large in three species at 9.0-10.3%.

Taxon: S. rhinopetala, D. aubrevillei and A. micrasterAntrocaryon micrasterSterculia rhinopetalaDialium aubrevilleie0
Outcome: very largee0
Value: 9.0-10.3%e0

Verbatim

e0
“very large (9.0-10.3%) in S. rhinopetala, D. aubrevillei and A. micraster”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 823–896

Title

Green moisture content, basic density, and shrinkage characteristics of the wood of Alstonia boonei, Antrocaryon micraster, Bombax buonopozense, Dialium aubrevillei and Sterculia rhinopetala

J Ofori; B Brentuo Ghana Journal of Forestry 2011. doi:10.4314/gjf.v26i1.66200

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation D. aubrevillei and A. micraster had the lowest green moisture content, 51-52%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the highest green moisture content, 177%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the lowest basic density, 366 kg/m3.
Observation A. micraster had the highest basic density, 738 kg/m3.
Association Green moisture content and basic density were inversely related, with correlation -0.962.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was medium in A. boonei and B. buonopozense at 4.6-4.7%.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was small, 2.7%, in A. boonei and B. buonopozense.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was medium, 5.0%, in S. rhinopetala and D. aubrevillei.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was large, 6.1%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was medium, 3.6-3.9%, in B. buonopozense and A. boonei.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was large, 4.4%, in S. rhinopetala.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was very large, 5.3-6.3%, in D. aubrevillei and A. micraster.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was medium, 2.0-2.5%, in four species.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was large, 3.5%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in A. micraster was about 0.65%.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in other species was typically under 0.4%.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Partial tangential shrinkage was medium, 5.0%, in S. rhinopetala and D. aubrevillei.

Taxon: S. rhinopetala and D. aubrevilleiSterculia rhinopetalaDialium aubrevilleie0
Outcome: mediume0
Value: 5.0%e0

Verbatim

e0
“medium (5.0%) in S. rhinopetala and D. aubrevillei”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 984–1034

Title

Green moisture content, basic density, and shrinkage characteristics of the wood of Alstonia boonei, Antrocaryon micraster, Bombax buonopozense, Dialium aubrevillei and Sterculia rhinopetala

J Ofori; B Brentuo Ghana Journal of Forestry 2011. doi:10.4314/gjf.v26i1.66200

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation D. aubrevillei and A. micraster had the lowest green moisture content, 51-52%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the highest green moisture content, 177%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the lowest basic density, 366 kg/m3.
Observation A. micraster had the highest basic density, 738 kg/m3.
Association Green moisture content and basic density were inversely related, with correlation -0.962.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was medium in A. boonei and B. buonopozense at 4.6-4.7%.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was very large in three species at 9.0-10.3%.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was small, 2.7%, in A. boonei and B. buonopozense.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was large, 6.1%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was medium, 3.6-3.9%, in B. buonopozense and A. boonei.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was large, 4.4%, in S. rhinopetala.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was very large, 5.3-6.3%, in D. aubrevillei and A. micraster.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was medium, 2.0-2.5%, in four species.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was large, 3.5%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in A. micraster was about 0.65%.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in other species was typically under 0.4%.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Total radial shrinkage was large, 4.4%, in S. rhinopetala.

Taxon: S. rhinopetalaSterculia rhinopetalae0
Outcome: largee0
Value: 4.4%e0

Verbatim

e0
“large (4.4%) in S. rhinopetala”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1154–1184

Title

Green moisture content, basic density, and shrinkage characteristics of the wood of Alstonia boonei, Antrocaryon micraster, Bombax buonopozense, Dialium aubrevillei and Sterculia rhinopetala

J Ofori; B Brentuo Ghana Journal of Forestry 2011. doi:10.4314/gjf.v26i1.66200

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation D. aubrevillei and A. micraster had the lowest green moisture content, 51-52%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the highest green moisture content, 177%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the lowest basic density, 366 kg/m3.
Observation A. micraster had the highest basic density, 738 kg/m3.
Association Green moisture content and basic density were inversely related, with correlation -0.962.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was medium in A. boonei and B. buonopozense at 4.6-4.7%.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was very large in three species at 9.0-10.3%.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was small, 2.7%, in A. boonei and B. buonopozense.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was medium, 5.0%, in S. rhinopetala and D. aubrevillei.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was large, 6.1%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was medium, 3.6-3.9%, in B. buonopozense and A. boonei.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was very large, 5.3-6.3%, in D. aubrevillei and A. micraster.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was medium, 2.0-2.5%, in four species.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was large, 3.5%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in A. micraster was about 0.65%.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in other species was typically under 0.4%.

Observationobservedoriginal resultmeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Partial radial shrinkage was medium, 2.0-2.5%, in four species.

Taxon: A. boonei, B. buonopozense, D. aubrevillei and S. rhinopetalaBombax buonopozenseAlstonia booneiSterculia rhinopetalaDialium aubrevilleie0
Outcome: partial radial shrinkagee0
Value: 2.0-2.5%e0

Verbatim

e0
“mean partial radial shrinkage was medium (2.0-2.5%) in A. boonei, B. buonopozense, D. aubrevillei and S. rhinopetala”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1252–1368

Title

Green moisture content, basic density, and shrinkage characteristics of the wood of Alstonia boonei, Antrocaryon micraster, Bombax buonopozense, Dialium aubrevillei and Sterculia rhinopetala

J Ofori; B Brentuo Ghana Journal of Forestry 2011. doi:10.4314/gjf.v26i1.66200

Other claims from this paper (16)

Observation D. aubrevillei and A. micraster had the lowest green moisture content, 51-52%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the highest green moisture content, 177%.
Observation B. buonopozense had the lowest basic density, 366 kg/m3.
Observation A. micraster had the highest basic density, 738 kg/m3.
Association Green moisture content and basic density were inversely related, with correlation -0.962.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was medium in A. boonei and B. buonopozense at 4.6-4.7%.
Observation Total tangential shrinkage was very large in three species at 9.0-10.3%.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was small, 2.7%, in A. boonei and B. buonopozense.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was medium, 5.0%, in S. rhinopetala and D. aubrevillei.
Observation Partial tangential shrinkage was large, 6.1%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was medium, 3.6-3.9%, in B. buonopozense and A. boonei.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was large, 4.4%, in S. rhinopetala.
Observation Total radial shrinkage was very large, 5.3-6.3%, in D. aubrevillei and A. micraster.
Observation Partial radial shrinkage was large, 3.5%, in A. micraster.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in A. micraster was about 0.65%.
Observation Total longitudinal shrinkage in other species was typically under 0.4%.

Method / resourceobservedoriginal resultpositivemeasured

Claim · model-written summary

Climber-infestation classification improved prediction for Sterculia rhinopetala.

Taxon: Sterculia rhinopetalaSterculia rhinopetalae0
Outcome: predictione0

Not reportedComparatorValue

Verbatim

e0
“Classification according to climber infestation improved the prediction for Sterculia rhinopetala”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 520–617

Title

Classification of Canopy, Stem, Crown Status and Climber Infestation in Natural Tropical Forest in Nigeria

R. G. Lowe; P. Walker Journal of Applied Ecology 1977. doi:10.2307/2402820

Other claims from this paper (5)

Method / resource Stem-form classification improved prediction of Khaya ivorensis basal-area increment.
Observation Canopy status had a large but nonsignificant effect on prediction.
Association Greater climber infestation was associated with a reduced regression constant.
Method / resource Accuracy gains were small in all cases.
Association Correlations between successive increments did not substantially diminish over 14 years.