Showing 1 - 20 results of 26 for search '"New Guinea"', query time: 0.09s Refine Results
  1. 1

    Characterization of dengue type 2 new guinea C virus infection in c6/36, vero and MRC-5 cells. by Shafee, Norazizah, Abu Bakar, Sazaly

    Published 2011
    “…In this study, cellular responses to dengue virus type 2 New Guinea C strain (D2NGC) viral infection in mosquito gut (C6/36), African green monkey kidney (Vero) and human lung fibroblast (MRC-5) cells were investigated. …”
    Article
  2. 2

    Genetic Diversity of Acacia Crassicarpa A. Cunn. Ex Benth.Plus Trees of a Provenance Trial in Serdang, Malaysia by Chubo, John Keen

    Published 1999
    “…The morphological study observed higher variation and better growth perfonnance of trees from Papua New Guinea. However, trees from Queensland have higher retention towards strong wind contradictory to trees from Papua New Guinea. …”
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    Thesis
  3. 3

    Genetic Variation of Growth and Selected Wood Properties of Four-Year Old Acacia Auriculiformis Provenances at Serdang, Malaysia by Mahat, Mohd Noor

    Published 1999
    “…Generally the Queensland provenances recorded the best growth in both height and diameter followed by the Northern Territorry and Papua New Guinea Provenances. The mean total heights for provenances from Queensland, Northern Territory and Papua New Guinea were 13.38 m, 12.37 m and 11.89 m respectively. …”
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    Thesis
  4. 4

    Physical And Mechanical Properties of Acacia mangium and Acacia Auriculiformis from Different Provenances by Sahri, Mohd Hamami, Ashaari, Zaidon, Abdul Kader, Razali, Mohmod, Abdul Latif

    Published 1998
    “…An assessment of the physical and mechanical properties of Acacia mangium and Acacia auriculiformis from two different provenances, Papua New Guinea and Queensland, Australia were carried out. …”
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    Article
  5. 5

    Three-year Performance of Acacia auriculiformis Provenances at Serdang, Malaysia by Ab Shukor, Nor Aini, Awang, Kamis, Venkateswarlu, Perugupalli, Senin, Abd Latib

    Published 1994
    “…Of the provenances, 7 were from northern Queensland and 15 from Northern Territory, Australia, and 6 from Papua New Guinea. All provenances survived well (> 66%) but they differed significantly (P < 0.01) in their growth performance after 6 months. …”
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    Article
  6. 6

    Three Year Growth Performance of Acacia Crassicarpa Provenances at Serdang, Malaysia by Thepphavong, Bounhom

    Published 1997
    “…One provenance was from Irian Jaya; Indonesia, four were from Papua New Guinea, and three were from northern Queensland. …”
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    Thesis
  7. 7
  8. 8

    Provenance trial of acacia auriculiformis in Peninsular Malaysia: 12 - month performance by Ab Shukor, Nor Aini, Awang, Kamis, Mohd Rashid, Mansor, Senin, Abd Latib

    Published 1994
    “…Of these provenances, 7 were from Queensland and 15 from Northern Territory, Australia, and 6 from Papua New Guinea. All provenances survived very well ( gt 92%), but they differed very significantly (p lt 0.001) in their growth performance. …”
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    Article
  9. 9
  10. 10

    Comparative growth of 11 year old Acacia aulacocarpa A. CUNN. EX Benth from four provenances. by Senin, Abdul Latib, Abdul Hamid, Hazandy, Kusno, Mohd Ashadie, Abdu, Arifin, Ismail, M. K.

    Published 2011
    “…The seeds used were from the Papua New Guinea and Queensland regions. Survival, total height and diameter at breast height (dbh) were assessed. …”
    Article
  11. 11

    Two-year performance of Acacia crassicarpa provenances at Serdang, Malaysia by Awang, Kamis, Ab Shukor, Nor Aini, Senin, Abd Latib

    Published 1995
    “…Three provenances were from northern Queensland, Australia, four from Papua New Guinea and one from Irian Jaya, Indonesia. All provenances survived well (> 94 %), but they differed significantly (P < 0.01) in their growth performance. …”
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    Article
  12. 12

    Evidence of fisher effect in South East Asian and Pacific Region by Bopulas, Brenda

    Published 2013
    “…A total of 10 developing countries are selected which are Malaysia, Philippines, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Island, Thailand, Vanuatu, Tonga, Fiji, Vietnam and Indonesia. …”
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    Thesis
  13. 13

    Vascular Streak Dieback of Cocoa in West Malaysia by Mior Ahmad, Zainal Abidin

    Published 1982
    “…Morphological studies of the local isolates have confirmed the close similarity of the VSD fungus to Oncobasidium theobromae Talbot and Keane, described as the primary causal agent of VSD in Papua New Guinea. Techniques useful for isolation of the pathogen in routine and sequential samplings were investigated. …”
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    Thesis
  14. 14

    18 month-old growth performance of four selected Acacia species provenance trial by Senin, Abdul Latib, Ab Shukor, Nor Aini, Abdul Hamid, Hazandy, Awang, Kamis

    Published 2007
    “…The materials used were from the Papua New Guinea and Queensland regions. Assessments of survival and growth performance were undertaken after 18 months. …”
    Article
  15. 15

    Authentication analysis of red fruit (Pandanus conoideus Lam) oil using FTIR spectroscopy in combination with chemometrics by Abdul Rohman, Che Man, Yaakob, Riyanto, Sugeng

    Published 2011
    “…Introduction: Red fruit (Pandanus conoideus Lam) is endemic plant of Papua, Indonesia and Papua New Guinea. The price of its oil (red fruit oil, RFO) is 10–15 times higher than that of common vegetable oils; consequently, RFO is subjected to adulteration with lower price oils. …”
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    Article
  16. 16

    A review on molecular systematic of the genus Dendrobium Sw. by Moudi, Maryam, Go, Rusea, Yong, Christina Seok Yien, Salleh @ Japri, Mohd Nazre

    Published 2013
    “…This genus spreads from Korea and Japan through South- east Asia, west to Himalayas, east in to Philippines, and south through Indonesia, the Pacific Islands, New Zealand and Australia, with more than 150 species in New Guinea . Dendrobium plants are one of the most popular orchids for its medicinal and commercial value in potted and cut flower industries. …”
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    Article
  17. 17

    Evaluation of selected physical and mechanical properties of multiple leader Acacia crassicarpa A. Cunn. Ex. Benth. genotypes by Ab Shukor, Nor Aini, Md. Tahir, Paridah, Jaafar, Mohd Faisal, Muhammad Roseley, Adlin Sabrina

    Published 2013
    “…The study involved two classes of multiple leaders (ML), namely; ML2 (two leadered stems) and ML3 more than two leadered stems and 4 provenances: Claudie River, and Chillie Beach from Queensland (QLD) and Bensbach WP and Bimadebum WP from Papua New Guinea (PNG). ML classes showed significant difference at P<0.05 for physical properties but not between provenances. …”
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    Article
  18. 18

    Genome size, molecular phylogeny, and evolutionary history of the tribe Aquilarieae (Thymelaeaceae), the natural source of agarwood by Azman, Farah Hanani, Lee, Shiou Yih, Gao, Zhihui, Yao, Tze Leong, Madon, Maria, Mohamed, Rozi

    Published 2018
    “…The tribe Aquilarieae of the family Thymelaeaceae consists of two genera, Aquilaria and Gyrinops, with a total of 30 species, distributed from northeast India, through southeast Asia and the south of China, to Papua New Guinea. They are an important botanical resource for fragrant agarwood, a prized product derived from injured or infected stems of these species. …”
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    Article
  19. 19

    Growth Performance And Genetic Variation Of Four Acacia Species Planted In Pahang, Malaysia by Mahat, Mohd Noor

    Published 2007
    “…The populations collected from Papua New Guinea, generally, outperformed those from Queensland in quantitative growth traits except for stem quality which appeared otherwise. …”
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    Thesis
  20. 20

    Effect of micronutrients-enriched fertilizers on basal stem rot disease incidence and severity on oil palm (Elaeis guineensis Jacq.) seedlings by Tengoua, Fabien Fonguimgo, Musa, Mohamed Hanafi, Abu Seman, Idris, Kadir, Jugah, Jamaludin, Nurul Mayzaitul Azwa, Mohidin, Hasmah, Syed Rastan, Syed Omar

    Published 2014
    “…Basal stem rot caused by Ganoderma boninense constitutes a serious threat to oil palm industry in Southeast Asia, especially in Malaysia and Indonesia and in Papua New Guinea and Pacific Islands. It is also expanding in some oil palm growing countries in Latin America and Africa and will soon become a worldwide concern to oil palm cultivation. …”
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    Article