Ethnobotanical study of plants used as food and for maternal health care by the Malays communities in Kampar Kiri Hulu, Riau, Indonesia

Susandarini, Ratna; Khasanah, Uswatun; Rosalia, Nurma

doi:10.13057/biodiv/d220613

Cited by 18 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 52 publications

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“…Moreover, several studies reported from other regions in the world such as Huai and Pei (2004) studied medicinal plants in the Lahu people from the Autonomous County of Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai in southwest China, Gazzaneo et al (2005) studied in a region of Atlantic Forest in the state of Pernambuco (Northeastern Brazil), Chaudhary et al (2006) reported from Tian Mu Shan Biosphere Reserve, Zhejiang Province, China, Yineger et al (2008) studied in the Oromo ethnic group in southwestern Ethiopia, Supiadi et al (2019) studied the Dayak Desa Community in Sintang, West Kalimantan, Indonesia, and Susandarina et al (2021) studied in the Malays communities in Kampar Kiri Hulu, Riau, Indonesia.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity and ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua, Kae Dam District, Thailand

Numpulsuksant

Saensouk

2021

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Numpulsuksant W, Saensouk S, Sanesouk P. 2021. Diversity and ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua, Kae Dam District, Thailand. Biodiversitas 22: 4349-4357. Diversity and ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua village, Kae Dam District, Maha Sarakham Province, Thailand. Biodiversitas 22: xxxx-xxxx. This study can serve as basic information for further study and provide conservation criteria for medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua village, Kae Dam District, Maha Sarakham Province to assure continued species richness and sustainable use. This study aimed to document ethnobotanical knowledge of medicinal plants, including their diversity, in Ban Hua Kua village, Kae Dam District, Maha Sarakham Province, Thailand. The ethnobotanical data were obtained from 19 local experts using semi-structured forms to record the interviewee's personal information and topics related to the medicinal use of specific plants. Thirty-eight medicinal plants belonging to 35 genera in 23 families were collected. The most commonly represented family was Zingiberaceae comprised of six species (Alpinia galanga (L.) Willd., Boesenbergia rotunda (L.) Mansf., Curcuma angustifolia Roxb., Curcuma comosa Roxb., Curcuma longa L., and Zingiber officinale Roscoe), followed by Fabaceae with four species (Derris scandens (Roxb.) Benth., Dialium cochinchinense Pierre, Senna siamea Lam., and Tamarindus indica L.), and Rutaceae with three species (Aegle marmelos (L.) Corrêa ex Roxb., Clausena wallichii Oliv., Hesperethusa crenulata (Roxb.) Roem.), while the other 20 families represent only one to two plant species. The root was the most frequently used part of the plant. The species with the highest use-value was Antiaris toxicaria Lesch. (0.68), a native plant of the Ban Hua Kuavillage. Diospyros mollis Griff. (CI = 0.21), Dialium cochinchinense Pierre (CI = 0.21), Anisomeles indica (L.) Kuntze (CI = 0.21), Vitex glabrata R. Br. (CI = 0.21), Aegle marmelos (L.) Corrêa ex Roxb. (CI = 0.21), Phyllanthus emblica L. (CI = 0.21), and Hesperethusa crenulata (Roxb.) Roem. (CI = 0.21) were found the highest cultural important index (CI), while Diospyros mollis Griff., Dialium cochinchinense Pierre, Anisomeles indica (L.) Kuntze, Vitex glabrata R. Br., Phyllanthus emblica L., Aegle marmelos (L.) Corrêa ex Roxb., and Hesperethusa crenulata (Roxb.) Roem. were found the highest %FL = 50. The climber was mostly used for medicinal plants (IAR = 0.97). Root (57.89%), leaf (52.63%), and fruit (39.47%) were reported the most plant parts used by the villagers. Therefore, the indigenous knowledge of medicinal plants at Ban Hua Kua village is indicated to conservation for sustainable use in the future. Moreover, this study was the first reported in Maha Sarakham province.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Diversity and ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua, Kae Dam District, Thailand

Numpulsuksant

Saensouk

2021

Biodiversitas

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“…Swingle "Lemon Lokal", C. × aurantiifolia "Jeruk Nipis"), childbirth treatment (C. × aurantiifolia), and other diseases. The use of C. aurantiifolia for childbirth treatment to ease labor in this province was also reported by Susandarini et al (2021). This species is also used to induce the production of breast milk.…”

Section: Traditional Treatment and Folklorementioning

confidence: 69%

Identification, morphology of Citrus L. (Aurantioideae-Rutaceae Juss.) and its traditional uses in Riau Province, Indonesia

et al. 2022

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Abstract. Sofiyanti N, Iriani D, Wahyuni PI, Idani N, Lestari P. 2022. Identification, morphology of Citrus L. (Aurantioideae-Rutaceae Juss.) and its traditional uses in Riau Province, Indonesia. Biodiversitas 23: 1038-1047. The genus Citrus (Rutaceae) is an important fruit crop in the world. The species of Citrus are extensively cultivated for fresh fruit and processed juice market. In addition, Citrus members have a great ability to cross and produce intra or intergeneric hybrids. Therefore, the taxonomic identification of the cultivars has been a serious challenge for botanists and agronomists. In Riau Province (Indonesia), the cultivars of this genus are grown for various uses. The aims of this study are to identify Citrus taxa in Riau Province, examine their morphological characters, and document their uses by local people. Samples were collected in the field. The result shows a total of 18 Citrus members were identified in this study. The Citrus morphologies vary among the members. Each Citrus identified in this study shows its morphological characteristic of vegetative and generative parts. Numerous local uses of Citrus are recorded in this study, e.g. fresh consumed, traditional drink, folklore, herb, spice and ornamental. The parts of Citrus used are whole plant, leaf, pericarp and pulp. The uses of Citrus recorded in this study are for herb and spice, dessert, traditional drink and treatment, folklore, and ornamental plant. This study provides the first record of the morphological characteristic of Citrus in this province and the uses of its members.

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“…The economic evaluation of edible plants in Muang District, Kalasin Province, was conducted between March 2019 and February 2021. Prices of edible plants (THB/kg) and the trading period were collected by the semi-structure interview method through an on-site survey and randomly informant selections in 13 local markets in Muang District (Numpulsuksant et al 2021;Saisor et al 2021;Susandarini et al 2021). In addition, the local name and edible plant specimens and their consumption methods (or their properties if the plants can be used for health treatments) were collected from trading sites, in natural (in case the edible plant was a natural product) and cultivation area.…”

Section: Study Conceptualmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic value assessment of edible plants in Muang District, Kalasin Province, Thailand

PHATLAMPHU,

SAENSOUK,

SAENSOUK

et al. 2023

Biodiversitas

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Abstract. Phatlamphu N, Saensouk S, Saensouk P, Junsongduang A, Setyawan AD. 2023. Economic value assessment of edible plants in Muang District, Kalasin Province, Thailand. Biodiversitas 24: 3960-3967. Edible plants have been traded as economic plants for food consumption, and their supply can be used at the industry level. However, modern agriculture might be disrupting a local plant value that the indigenous people use as their food in daily life. Therefore, this study aimed to assess the economic value of edible plants in Muang District, Kalasin Province, based on their market value and trading volume in a year. Data were collected through a pricing survey in the municipal and local markets from March 2019 to February 2021. The value was applied using the formula of the economic Value of Edible Plants (EVEP) that focus on the local scale of economy to explore the relationships between edible plant traders and consumers in the study area. There were 78 edible plant species that belonged to 67 genera and 41 families. The highest value is Oryza sativa L. (rice) which gains income averaging 684,000 THB annually/trader, followed by Coriandrum sativum L. (coriander) and Alpinia galanga (L.) Willd. (galangal) with averaging values of 216,000 and 187,200 THB annually/trader, respectively. When we identified the edible plants into two groups based on their sources, including the economic plants and the local plants, they were found 40 species of economic plants (51%) and 38 species of local plants (49%). In addition, we found that 43 species of edible plants were traded throughout the year (12 months), including 14 species of local plants (32.6%) and 29 species of economic plants (67.4%). That shows the risk trend of local plant consumption loss is due to the growth of economic plants.

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Ethnobotanical study of plants used as food and for maternal health care by the Malays communities in Kampar Kiri Hulu, Riau, Indonesia

Cited by 18 publications

References 52 publications

Diversity and ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua, Kae Dam District, Thailand

Diversity and ethnobotanical study of medicinal plants in Ban Hua Kua, Kae Dam District, Thailand

Identification, morphology of Citrus L. (Aurantioideae-Rutaceae Juss.) and its traditional uses in Riau Province, Indonesia

Economic value assessment of edible plants in Muang District, Kalasin Province, Thailand

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