Is Tropolene found in Sphagnum Moss?  Where can I find research done on Tropolene in Sphagnum Moss?
819215
Sphagnum is a genus of between 150-350 species of mosses commonly called peat moss, due to its prevalence in peat bogs. Members of this genus can hold large quantities of water inside their cells; some species can hold up to 20 times their dry weight in water, which is why peat moss is commonly sold as a soil amendment. Peat moss can acidify its surroundings by taking up cations such as calcium and magnesium and releasing hydrogen ions.Individual peat moss plants consist of a main stem, with tightly arranged clusters of branch fascicles usually consisting of two or three spreading branches and two to four hanging branches. The branches are covered by ovate to lanceolate leaves called branch leaves. The top of the plant, or capitulum, has compact clusters of young branches. Along the stem are scattered leaves of various shape, named stem leaves; the shape varies according to species. The leaves consist of two kinds of cell; small, green, living cells (chlorophyllose cells), and large, clear, structural, dead cells (hyaline cells). The latter have the large water-holding capacity.\n\nSpores are released from specialized black, shiny capsules located at the tips of thin stalks. Sphagnum species also reproduce by fragmentation.\n\nPeat moss can be distinguished from other moss species by its unique branch clusters. The plant and stem color, the shape of the branch and stem leaves, and the shape of the green cells are all characteristics used to identify peat moss to species.\n\nPeat mosses occur mainly in the Northern Hemisphere where different species dominate the bottom layer of peat bogs and moist tundra areas. The northernmost populations of peat moss lie in the archipelago of Svalbard, arctic Norway at 81° N.\n\nIn the Southern Hemisphere, the largest peat moss areas are in New Zealand, Tasmania, southernmost Chile and Peru, but contain comparatively few species. Many species are reported from mountainous, subtropical Brazil, but uncertainty exists regarding the specific status of many of them.\n\n\n[edit] Uses\nDecayed, compacted sphagnum moss has the name of peat moss. Peat moss can be used as a soil additive which increases the soil's capacity to hold water. This is often necessary when dealing with very sandy soil, or plants that need an increased moisture content to flourish. One such group of plants are the carnivorous plants, often found in wetlands (bogs for example). Dried sphagnum moss is also used in northern Arctic regions as an insulating material.\n\nAnaerobic acidic sphagnum bogs (mosses, Scottish) are known to preserve mammalian bodies extremely well for millennia. Examples of these preserved specimens are Tollund Man, Haraldskær Woman and Lindow Man. Such sphagnum bogs can also preserve human hair and clothing, one of the most noteworthy examples being Egtved Girl, Denmark.\n\n\nConservation\nThere is some question about the sustainability of large-scale Sphagnum harvesting. In particular, the extraction of large quantities of moss is a threat to raised bogs\n\n\nSpecies \nSphagnum affine\nSphagnum apiculatum\nSphagnum auriculatum\nSphagnum balticum\nSphagnum capillifolium\nSphagnum compactum\nSphagnum cuspidatum\nSphagnum cymbifolium\nSphagnum fallax\nSphagnum fuscum\nSphagnum girgensohnii\nSphagnum magellanicum\nSphagnum majus\nSphagnum molle\nSphagnum palustre\nSphagnum papillosum\nSphagnum platyphyllum\nSphagnum riparium\nSphagnum rubellum\nSphagnum russowii\nSphagnum squarrosum\nSphagnum subnitens\nSphagnum subsecundum\nSphagnum warnstorfii\nand many more
552674
scholastic.com/kids/homeworkhub/chemformulae\n\nthere?\n\nor\nen.wikipedia/totenham_new_c20/popgrowth\nor if you want a map which you can print\nen.wikipedia/mapgaleria/totenham_new_c20_new/map/map_6d7.index.html
221227
http://www.sciencentral.com/articles/view.php3?article_id=218391915&cat=2_4\n\nIs that what you are looking for?
454297
Call your local plant stores and see if they have them. Also you can go online and type in Grass Frogs to see what comes up. Good luck.
977619
http://www.answers.com/chlorella&r=67
1061458
http://www.absoluteties.com/trforhoinone.html\n\nhttp://www.exclusivesportsjewelry.com/ShowView/product/234/13
968258
try these\n\nhttp://myceliumnebula.com\nhttp://www.discussanything.com/forums/\nhttp://pub208.ezboard.com/bthx1138ebn\nhttp://forums.offtopic.com/\nhttp://www.genmay.net/\n\nhope this ll help\nSD
49612
I know of one good site I'd recommend:\n\nhttp://www.biospace.com/
201563
Harpagophytum procumbens ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harpagophytum_procumbens )
657403
DO NOT TRUST any "snurf" selling site!\nthe product snurf itself is said to be made of three "legal herbs" Fevizia, Palenzia, and De La Amazon.\n\nThere is no information on these herbs I can find ANYWHERE!\nIts as if they dont exist, my brother got on a bad abusive kick with them, and they have got hom thinking all kinds of crazy stuff. Im not getting in to that here but its not right.\n\nNo joke this "snurf is bad news!!! if anybody has information on these herbs please let me know! psychedelic_sam@hushmail.com\n\nRob\nLebanon, Indiana\nU.S.A.
644486
This might help\n\nhttp://216.109.125.130/search/cache?p=how+was+tantalum+discovered&sp=1&ei=UTF-8&fr=FP-tab-web-t&SpellState=n-3467474897_q-gL5DN60DdgiG3lMcas4afwABAA%40%40&u=www.scescape.net/%7Ewoods/elements/tantalum.html&w=tantalum+discovered&d=PMQ_k0aqMkbj&icp=1&.intl=us
219348
A link:\n\nhttp://www.palaeos.com/Palaeo/lagerstatten.html
994605
http://www.botanical.com/ is the site I most often start with. It has alot of folkloric info as well as info on active constituents.\n\nThen I look at http://www.herbmed.org/index.asp and http://www.personalhealthzone.com/herbsafety.html\n\nfor drug interactions and counterindications.
683558
Never heard of "horny goat" but earlier today I came across a website that lists herbs and what they are used for.  Runs a search for "medicinal plants".  When the next screen comes up, scroll down to #5. Medicinal Plants list, click on this and you should arrive at what I'm talking about.  The website starts with "world.std.com"
149203
try to search at google or just try to browse these websites: \nhttp://marinebio.org/Oceans/TheForests/\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/alga\n\nhttp://www.whoi.edu/redtide/\n\nhttp://tuberose.com/Algae.html\n\nhope those would help
141767
No, no and no!\n\nNaptha is a very light petroleum product, some examples would include camping fuels and rubber cement solvent.\n\nNapthalene  is a crystalline, aromatic, white, solid hydrocarbon, best known as the primary ingredient of mothballs.
385105
http://home.clara.net/adhale/bryos/basics.htm\nmaybe it helped