Quirks of dye nomenclature. 14. Madder: queen of red dyes

Cooksey, C J

doi:10.1080/10520295.2020.1714079

Cited by 10 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 42 publications

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“…Therefore, we believe that the red-bone phenotype of Mile goat is probably due to the madder consumption of grazing sheep, causing pseudopurpurin in the madder to gradually deposit in and stain the bone. Although R. cordifolia is extensively used as a source of herbivore feed worldwide (Cooksey, 2020), the physiological phenotype of red bone has not been extensively explored. The reason may be the selectivity of herbivores to plants or simple natural selection and long-term evolution.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Genome‐wide selective detection of Mile red‐bone goat using next‐generation sequencing technology

Hong

Zhou

et al. 2021

Ecology and Evolution

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Genome‐wide selective detection of Mile red‐bone goat using next‐generation sequencing technology

Hong

Zhou

et al. 2021

Ecology and Evolution

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“…Pink and red hues are frequently produced with alum where's the alum and iron together yield purple hues. A variety of red could also be generated by mixing other mordants with the main metallic salt, alum [20]. The sappan wood often referred to as "Patang," is a tiny tree that produces a red dye often found in India, Malaysia, and Philippines.…”

Section: Red Dyementioning

confidence: 99%

Ecological Applications of Enzymes in Plants Based Textile Dyeing

Haddar,

Adeel,

Salman

et al. 2023

Dyes and Pigments - Insights and Applications

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Biotechnology has a foremost role in the textile industry by enhancing ecofriendly, cost-effective, and energy-efficient manufacturing processes. The use of enzymatic biotechnology is one of the sustainable newly developed state-of-the-art processes for textile processing. To reduce the use of toxic and hazardous chemicals, enzymes have been proposed as one of the finest promising alternatives. Many enzymes have been used widely in textile processes such as lipase, laccase, pectinase, cellulase, catalase, amylase, and protease. The enzymatic use in the textile industry is very promising because they produce top-class goods, and give way to the reduction of water, time, and energy. The increasing demand for natural dyes especially with the incorporation of enzymes makes process more sustainable and eco-friendlier to suppress the toxicity of synthetic dyes. In the first part of the chapter, particular attention has been given to the source and extraction of natural dyes. In the second part of the chapter, different enzymes and their possible roles in the textile industry have been discussed. It is expected that this chapter will provide an innovative direction to the academic researchers, the community of textile and traders as well as artisans who are working in the area of biotechnological applications for the betterment of textile processing.

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“…The Rubia cordifolia is called the Indian manjishth, madder, or manjeet, with a combination of munjiste and purpurin colouring material. Dye is also found in the stems and other sections of the plant in addition to roots [18]. Dye is often extracted with boiled dry root chips or with water stem pieces, although occasionally only soaked for a few hours in cold water.…”

Section: Maddermentioning

confidence: 99%

Various Natural Dyes from Different Sources

Hamdy

Hassabo

2021

J.Text.color. pol. sci.

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T HE only colourful pigments that were available to humanity were (and so) natural dyes until the first synthetic dyes were found in 1856. Indoor and outdoor renewable and biodegradable dyes are sustainable. However, they cannot satisfy the vast demands of the textile sector because of the dominant use of land for food and feed. The over exploitation of natural resources might cause deforestation and imperil native species. Safe synthetic colours may not be used under the Global Organic Textile Standard (GOTS), while natural dyes may not be used for endangered species. There have been a number of global initiatives to overcome inherent colour defects.

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Quirks of dye nomenclature. 14. Madder: queen of red dyes

Cited by 10 publications

References 42 publications

Genome‐wide selective detection of Mile red‐bone goat using next‐generation sequencing technology

Genome‐wide selective detection of Mile red‐bone goat using next‐generation sequencing technology

Ecological Applications of Enzymes in Plants Based Textile Dyeing

Various Natural Dyes from Different Sources

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