Ethno-veterinary medicinal plants of Chail valley

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/01/2017
Views (198) Download (8)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Ethno-veterinary medicinal plants of Chail valley

Sabtain Adil, Adnan, Murad Ali, Mohammad Ajmal, Naveed Ahmad, Fawad Khan
J. Bio. Env. Sci.10( 1), 133-139, January 2017.
Certificate: JBES 2017 [Generate Certificate]

Abstract

Ethno veterinary study on plants of Chail valley was conducted during 2013-2014.55 plants species belonging to 46 families were studied i.e. 4 species in Asteraceae, 3 in Euphorbiaceous and 3 in Lamiaceae. Rest of the families contain two or single species. Among the recorded plants fifty one species are Dicots and four are monocots. In all these plants species about 40 are herbs, 9 are shrubs and 6 are Trees. Some species are commercially collected in the Chail valley like Dioscorea deltoidea, Skimmia laureola, Saussurea atkinsonii, Paeonia emodi, Podophyllum emodi, Rheum emodi and Thymus linearis. All these medicinal plants are extensively used. Most people of the area depend on live stocks. Because of poverty, exploitation of wild life, erosion deforestation, and unauthorized collection, most of the plant species are threatened slowly and gradually. Valuable medicinal plants and locally knowledge is disappearing. In Chail valley most of the women and children are involved in the collection of different medicinal plants for selling and local uses.

VIEWS 6

Batraria NK. 1992. studies of plants in veterinary medicine in central Nepal. Fitotrapi 63(6), 497-506.

Bazalar and Corkle C. 1989. studies of Ethno veterinary plants in upper Andean communities.

Clains M. 1999. local veterinary medicine women farmers in Peru share local recipes. Appropriate technology 1999, 26:3, 30-32.

Corkle C. 1999. Local veterinary medicine by women farmers in Peru share local recipes. Appropriate technology 1999, 26:3, 30-32.

Dana SS, Kaul PN. 2000. studies of indigenous technical knowledge in veterinary medicine among tribals (West Bengal and India). Indian- Journal-of Animal- Reseord 34(1), 56-59.

Dano and Ho-Bogh AR. 1999. use of herbal medicines against helminthes in livestock renaissance of an old tradition. World-Animal Review (1999).

Davis D, Quraish K, Shermen K, Stern DC. 1995. studies ethnovetrinary medicine in Afghanistan, overview of indigenous animal health care among Pashtoon Kochi Momands. J. Arid environments 483-500.

Dilshad R, Rehman N, Iqbal Z, Muhammad G, Arshad M. 2008. Aninvenrory of the ethnoveterinary practices for repredutive disorders in cattles and buffaloes, Sargodha District of Pakistan. J Ethnopharmacol 2008, 117, 393-402.

Dilshad SMR, Rehman NU, Ahmad N, Iqbal A. 2010. Documentation of ethnoveterinary practices for mastitis in dairy animals in Pakistan. Pak Vet J 2010, 30, 167-171.

District Census Report. 1998. Population Census Organization, Statistics Division. Government of Pakistan, Islamabad p. 1-35.

Hazrat A, Shah J, Ali M., Iqbal I. 2007. Medicinal value of Ranunculaceae of Dir valley. Jain S.K. (2000) Human aspect of plant diversity. Economic Botany 54(4), 459-467.

Karkii and Williams JT. 1999. priorities for medicinal plants research and development in south Asia. Published MAPPA and IDRC Canada 33-44.

Khan N, Ahmad M, Wahab M, Ajiab M, Hussain S. 2010. Studies along altitudinal gradient in Monotheca buxifolia forests in Dir (L). Pak J Bot 2010, 42, 3029-3038.

Khan SM, Ahmad H, Ramzan M, Jan MM. 2010. Ethnomedicinal plant resources of Shawar valley.

Lans C. 2000. Medicinal plants used for dogs in Trinidad and Tobago. Preventive, Veterinary, Medicine 2000, 45(3-4), 201-220.

Mishra S. 1995. plants in ethnoveterinary practices in Darbhanga (North Bihar) Ethno biology in human welfare of the fourth international congress of ethnobiology, Lucnow and Utter Paradesh. India 17-21, November-1999, 1999. 228.

Monteiro B, Pelha M, Alameira O. 2011. Enthnoveterinary knowledge of inhabitants of Marajo island Island Amazania Brazil, Acta Amazon 2011, 41, 233-242.

Rajan S, Sathuramais M. 1997. Traditional veterinary approaches in rural areas of Dirdigu district, Tomi-indu, India indigenous knowledge and developed monitor 6(3), 7-9.

Ramakrishnan PS, Saxena KG, Chandrashekara UN. 1998. Conserving the Sacred for Biodiversity Management. Oxford and IBH Publication Co. Pvt. Ltd., Newdelhi India.

Sahoo AK, Mudgal V. 1994. less known ethnobotanical uses of plants of Phulbani district Onssa India, ethnobiology in human welfare abstract of the fourth international congress Pradesh, India 172-21 November. 1994 1999, 86.

Sikawar R. 1994. ethno veterinary plant medicine in Morena district of MP. India Ethnobiology in human welfare abstract of the fourth international congress of ethnobiology, Lucnow Utter Pradash India,17-21 November 1994, 19289.

Sorenson A. 1995. Elthnobotany of the Chachapoyas people use of plants from the Pervvian Montance forest and related uses, biodiversity and conservation of Neotropical Montance forest proceedings of a symposium new- York Botanical Garden 21-26 June 1993-1995-599, 26.

Warren DM. 1990. Indigenous knowledge and development (Revisedvers, Dec 1990). Background paper for seminar session on sociology. Nat. resourcemang. Agr, Deu. The World Bank, dec. 3.

World health organization WHO. 1978. the promotion of traditional medicine; technical report series No. 622, Geneva.

Yousafzai SA, Khan N, Iqbal A, Wahaba M, Siddique F. 2010. Ethnoveterinary study of Marghazar valley district Swats, Pakistan. Int J Bio Biotech 2010, 7, 273-279.