Ethnoveterinary uses of medicinal plants among the Lambani community in Chitradurga district, Karnataka, India

Naik, M Ramachandra; Venugopalan, Vaishnavi; Kumaravelayutham, Preethi; Krishnamurthy, Y.L.

doi:10.1016/s2221-1691(12)60256-1

Cited by 15 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…The rest species belonged to the Anacardiaceae, Liliaceae Mimosaceae, Verbenaceae, Myrtaceae, Menispermaceae, Moraceae, Lamiaceae, Nyctaginaceae, Apiaceae, Oxalidaceae, Araceae, Boraginaceae, Olacaceae and Rhamnaceae family (one species each). The information obtained is comparable favourably with results of similar studies conducted in some other districts of Karnataka [20][21][22]. Of the 36 recorded plant species frequently applied plant species against veterinary ailments included: Justicia adhotoda, Calotropis procera, Asparagus racemosus, Rubia cordifolia, Boerhavia diffusa, Tylophora indica.…”

Section: Fig 1: a Detailed Study Map Of The Hassan District Results supporting

confidence: 84%

Utilization of Ethno-Veterinary Medicinal Plants in Hassan District of Karnataka, India

Kumar

Shiddamallayya

2017

Int J Pharm Pharm Sci

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Objective: Present work deals with the studies on ethnoveterinary medicinal plants used by local people in Hassan district, Karnataka, India Methods: The survey was undertaken during 2015-2016 to collect the information on the ethnoveterinary medicinal plants used for treating various diseases in livestock in rural areas.Results: A total of 36 ethnoveterinary medicinal plants species belonging to 23 families were recorded along with their botanical names, local names, family name, parts used and their ethnomedicinal usage. Conclusion:Survey was vital importance in finding some miraculous medicines for curing various veterinary diseases.

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Section: Fig 1: a Detailed Study Map Of The Hassan District Results supporting

confidence: 84%

Utilization of Ethno-Veterinary Medicinal Plants in Hassan District of Karnataka, India

Kumar

Shiddamallayya

2017

Int J Pharm Pharm Sci

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“…The results as assessed in the present study are in agreement with the observations of (Haile and Delenasaw 2007). The use of toxic plants in ethno veterinary preparations as was observed in the study has also been reported by Van der Merwe et al (2001), Muhammad et al (2006), Kumar and Sharma (2012) and Naik et al (2012) from different parts of the world.…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 84%

“…The use of Datura sp. in the ethno veterinary medicine too have been reported by Naik et al (2012).Similarly, extract from, Nicotiana tobacum is used to treat mange mite and swelling on the skin surface. Similar findings have also been reported by Fekadu (2010).The use of Solanum sp.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 97%

Ethno Veterinary Practices Prevalent Among Livestock Rearers at Arbe Gona And Loka Abaya Woredas of Sidama Zone of Southern Ethiopia

2014

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The use of ethno veterinary medicine as practiced among the residents of Arbe Gona and Loka Abaya woredas has been discussed. The study was conducted using semi structured questioner, focus group discussion and personal interviews. The respondents were identified by stepwise purposive sampling procedures. The study indicates that ethno veterinary medicine has been practiced among the agrarian community in the region since time immemorial. The results indicate that the practice is mostly a family affair with the knowledge transferred from the elders to the youngsters within a family. Thirty seven different types of medicinal herbs/plants used in ethno veterinary drug preparation were identified, the most commonly used plant part was the leaf followed by other plant parts viz. xylem, roots, barks etc. Mostly the drugs were used through oral route. Though topical application, fumigation and intravenous route of administration of the drugs too are on record. Twenty two commonly occurring diseases were identified by the respondents and their treatments too have been discussed. Use of different parts of several plants in unison is the common practice. The results also indicated that the medicinal plants are mostly collected from the wild and are under threat due to both ecological and anthropogenic factors and hence need conservation. The study also revealed that the millennia old practice is under threat due to lack of enthusiasm from the younger generations to take up the baton from the elder generation.

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“…4). Leaves as the main part used have also been reported for Abbottabad, Pakistan (Shah et al, 2012), Orissa (Mishra, 2011) and Karnataka, India (Naik et al, 2012). Leaves as the main part used have also been reported for Abbottabad, Pakistan (Shah et al, 2012), Orissa (Mishra, 2011) and Karnataka, India (Naik et al, 2012).…”

Section: Diversity Of Medicinal Plants and Their Usesmentioning

confidence: 97%

Ethnoveterinary medicinal plant knowledge and practice among the tribal communities of Thakht-e-Sulaiman hills, west Pakistan

Ahmad

Weckerle

2015

Journal of Ethnopharmacology

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Ethnoveterinary uses of medicinal plants among the Lambani community in Chitradurga district, Karnataka, India

Cited by 15 publications

References 9 publications

Utilization of Ethno-Veterinary Medicinal Plants in Hassan District of Karnataka, India

Utilization of Ethno-Veterinary Medicinal Plants in Hassan District of Karnataka, India

Ethno Veterinary Practices Prevalent Among Livestock Rearers at Arbe Gona And Loka Abaya Woredas of Sidama Zone of Southern Ethiopia

Ethnoveterinary medicinal plant knowledge and practice among the tribal communities of Thakht-e-Sulaiman hills, west Pakistan

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