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  1.     
    #1
    Senior Member

    Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!?

    http://www.newscientist.com/article....mg18725175.200

    AS POLICE and dope smokers know, there are two types of cannabis. Cannabis sativa sativa is mainly used to make hemp, while the indica subspecies is prized for its tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content, which produces the "high". But now Australian researchers have discovered a third type of cannabis, called rasta.

    Simon Gilmore of the Canberra Institute of Technology catagorised 196 sample plants according to the DNA in their mitochondria and chloroplasts. The samples included plants grown for drugs and hemp as well as wild varieties from Europe, Asia, Africa, Mexico and Jamaica.

    The results showed three distinct "races" of cannabis. In central Asia the THC-rich indica predominated, while in western Europe sativa was more common. In India, south-east Asia, Africa, Mexico and Jamaica the rasta variant predominated. It looks similar to the sativa subspecies, but generally contains higher levels of THC.

    Since the study was of DNA rather than a formal taxonomic study, Cannabis sativa rasta is not yet an official new subspecies: the name was the result of a competition in Gilmore's lab. Their work is expected to appear in the journal Forensic Science International later this year.


    Where can I get this shit!!^:smokin:
    activedenial Reviewed by activedenial on . Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!? http://www.newscientist.com/article.ns?id=mg18725175.200 AS POLICE and dope smokers know, there are two types of cannabis. Cannabis sativa sativa is mainly used to make hemp, while the indica subspecies is prized for its tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content, which produces the "high". But now Australian researchers have discovered a third type of cannabis, called rasta. Simon Gilmore of the Canberra Institute of Technology catagorised 196 sample plants according to the DNA in their Rating: 5
    Bush: \"See in my line of work you got to keep repeating things over and over and over again for the truth to sink in, to kind of catapult the propaganda.\"

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  3.     
    #2
    Senior Member

    Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!?

    i got lots of bagseed and i always knew they were good
    Love is patient and kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. Love is not rude, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, and it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. Love always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres

  4.     
    #3
    Junior Member

    Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!?

    Dont forget cannabis chinensis from china....seriosly

  5.     
    #4
    Senior Member

    Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!?

    Quote Originally Posted by activedenial
    AS POLICE and dope smokers know, there are two types of cannabis. Cannabis sativa is mainly used to make hemp, while the indica subspecies is prized for its tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) content, which produces the "high". But now Australian researchers have discovered a third type of cannabis, called rasta.

    Erm... actually, thats bullshit. Everyone knows that indica and sativa are different strains, indica producing a heavy 'couchlock', and sativa basically makes your head buzz and have loads of energy.

  6.     
    #5
    Senior Member

    Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!?

    There's only Cannabis sativa and Cannabis indica. While Cannabis ruderalis may be considered to be a sub-species of Cannabis sativa, it's more than likely that Cannabis ruderalis is in a species of it's own. When identifying strains, it's widely popular belief that pure Cannabis sativa strains are tall and laxly branched with relatively narrow leaflets, while pure Cannabis indica is shorter, conical in shape, and has relatively wide leaflets. Pure Cannabis ruderalis strains, while staying as short as most Cannabis indica strains, differ somewhat from it's two cousins only in one way; they don't branch -- meaning, they only produce one, long vertical growth mass. Supposedly most ruderalis strains are auto-flowering. Whether this is true or not hasn't been physically documented by me, so don't take my word for it.

  7.     
    #6
    Senior Member

    Sativa, Indica, ruderalis, now rasta!!?

    Interesting.

    This was posted over in October 31th, 2005.
    http://boards.cannabis.com/showthread.php?t=37560

    No problem with re-posting... I'm just wondering...

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