Translation of "Sago palm" in German

Cycas revoluta, called the king Sago palm, is a slow-growing plant.

Starches obtained from roots and tubers of various plants, such as, for example, potatoes, arrowroot or cassava, can be employed, as can those obtained from cereal seeds, such as, for example, maize, wheat, rice and barley, those obtained from fruit, such as, for example, chestnuts, peas and beans, or those obtained from pith, such as, for example, that of the sago palm.

These include inter alia starches from tubers such as potatoes, cassavas, arrowroots, yams, from seeds such as wheat, maize, rye, rice, barley, millet, oat, sorghum, from fruits such as chestnuts, acorns, beans, peas and similar pulses, bananas, and also from pith, for example of the sago palm.

Other staple foods include pulses (dried legumes), sago (derived from the pith of the sago palm tree) and fruits like breadfruit and plantains.

This can be in the form of plant intoxication (e.g., mushrooms, castor beans, sago palm), pesticide or rodenticide toxicity, chemical poisoning (e.g., ethylene glycol, phenol), or heavy metal poisoning (e.g., zinc, iron, arsenic).

The Penan's staple food is sago, a high-starch flour from the mark of the sago palm, which is processed into a sort of porridge.

The polysaccharide, which is insoluble in cold water and forms a colloidal solution in boiling water, can be obtained from, for example, potatoes, cassava, sweet potatoes, maranta, corn, grains, rice, pulses such as peas and beans, bananas, or the pith of certain palm types (for example, the sago palm).

The Penan Community Maps released in late 2017 give further proof to the Penan's livelihood depending on forest resources such as the sago palm.

The Penan's staple food is sago, a high-starch flour from the mark of the sago palm, which is processed into a sort of porridge. The Penan still hunt with their traditional blowpipes and poisoned darts, but they do now use firearms too.

Cycas revoluta, called the king Sago palm, is a slow-growing plant. Usually after a year, a new bunch of leafs, the remains for many years. Cycas are located in southern Japan. Externally it is very similar to the palm. However Cycas have little relationship to the palms.

Often feed on coconut blossom trees and the sago Palms.

They are also found in coconut plantations, of sago Palms, in the mangroves and the cultivated lands.

When they had felled the old sago palms and harvested the wild fruit they moved on.

They nourish themselves mainly with Sago which they won from Sago palms.

Suitable starch examples are starch from potatoes, tapioca, manioc, rice, wheat or corn. Further examples are starches from arrowroot, sweet potato, rye, barley, millet, oats, sorghum, starches from fruits such as chestnuts, acorns, beans, peas and other legumes, bananas, and plant pith, for example of sago palms.

After passing through expansive fields of sugarcane, you come to Une hamlet. At Kikumurake House, a private home, you can see the two big sago palms of Une, said to be 250 or 350 years old.

Regardless of their location, villas are designed with soft curves and free-flowing shapes, using natural materials in construction: thatch roofs made from the leaves of sago palms, local doga timber, bala bala fern stems, and a traditional coconut husk weave known as magi magi.