• The Journal of the Convergence on Culture Technology
• /
• v.8 no.3
• /
• pp.449-455
• /
• 2022

The Colony of Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring in Sanyang-myeon, Mungyeong-si, can be divided into five types, and in the past, it was said that Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring formed colonies throughout the colony and grew naturally, but now it remains only in some sections. It was found that the Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring colony was damaged by artificial and natural factors, and as an artificial factor, the Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring was proven to be effective for medicinal and cremation, and many people were damaging the Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring colony without permission. Naturally, vines thrive and Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring die, and the reality is that the entire colony of Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring is in danger of being damaged if maintenance is not performed. On the other hand, there are sections that reproduce with symbiosis with some herbaceous plants, so it is necessary to plan and implement conservation strategies. In order to preserve the Selaginella involvens (Sw.) Spring colony, CCTV is needed to prevent artificial damage, and on the contrary, install facilities such as fences can easily burn up and create worse scenery, so it can preserve the good environment, restore recoverable areas, and install supplementary buffer zones.

• YAKHAK HOEJI
• /
• v.51 no.1
• /
• pp.51-55
• /
• 2007

Among pteridophytes, Selaginella involvens Spring and Equisetum orvense L. are used in folk medicine in Eastern Asian countries including Korea. The water extracts from Selaginella involvens spring (SW) and from Equistum arvense L (EW) did not affect viability of human umbilical vein endothelial cells (HUVECs). However, SW dose-dependently inhibited tube formation and migration of HUVECs, whereas EW did not. These results suggest that the water extract from Selaginella involvens Spring may have anti-angiogenic activity.