Acacia Auriculiformis

Introduction

Family: Leguminosae
Name: Acacia
Other Names: Papuan Wattle, Auri, Earleaf Acacia, Northern Black Wattle, Ear-Pod Wattle.


Information

Living in the forest and there are cultivated as ornamental trees and the height can reach 15 meters. The flowers are yellow and quite fragrant, and fruit a flat, hard shell containing the cooked beans and will be rolled up.

Local use

Ornamental street trees to prevent soil erosion. It is reported to have been used as a laxative, a medicine for constipation children.

Excess

Having activities that reduce tension and 'anti-anxiety' and antifilaria

Poisoned

Toxic Part: Fruit or nuts
Active Ingredients: Auriculoside (sianogeik glycoside), acid L-Djenkolic, Proacacipetalin (hydrolysis would release cyanide)
Other Materials: Acid L-α, γ-diaminobutirik, tannin, acaciaside A and B acaciaside, flavan-3 0.4-diol, 3-O-([beta-D-xylopyranosyl (1,3)-beta-D-xylopyranosyl (1,4)-alpha-L-rhamnopyranosyl (1.2)] - [alpha-L-rhamnopyranosyl (1.4)]-beta-D-glucopyranosyl) -3,16,21-trihydroxyolean-12-en-28-OIC acid

Effects of Poisoning

Toxins in plants are capable of distorting the central nervous system or brain, preventing the flow of urine, kidney damage, swelling of the genital area and the failure of normal liver function and toxic effect on sperm.

Emergency treatment

Patients need to try to throw and followed with medical treatment.