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Lower Dir - Who Does What and Where Date (08 Feb 2010)
Lower Dir - Who does What and Where Date (08 Feb 2010) Tehsil Union Council Cluster Organisation Funding Organisation Tehsil Union Council Cluster Organisation Funding Organisation Adenzai Tazagram Agriculture IRC DFID Temergara Balambat Agriculture ACTED FAO/WFP Shelter and NFI WASH Shelter and NFI ACTED IOM CR MCIDP OTI Agriculture Camp Managment Nutrition IOM SIDA Health ABKT Planned IRC OFDA-DFID WV WV WASH ACTED DFID Nutrition RI UNICEF Protection UPPER DIR UPPER DIR UPPER DIR UPPER DIR UPPER DIR IRC OFDA-DFID IOM IOM Blambat Manjai CR IOM OFDA Bandagai Education MCIDP OTI T Hayaseri Hayaseri Agriculture IRC DFID Health ABKT Planned Education KK UNDP Nutrition RI UNICEF F Health ABKT Planned Protection IOM IOM Protection SPADO UNICEF SPADO UNICEF Shelter and NFI ACTED IOM Bishgram Education KK UNDP A ICRC/PRCS ICRC Food ICRC/PRCS ICRC IOM SIDA Nutrition CERD UNICEF IRC OFDA-DFID Protection IOM IOM LOWER DIR R LOWER DIR LOWER DIR WASH IRC OFDA-DFID Shelter and NFI ACTED IOM LOWER DIR LOWER DIR Jandool Darangal Nutrition CERD UNICEF ICRC/PRCS ICRC Protection IOM IOM IOM SIDA D Khazana Food ICRC/PRCS ICRC Chakdara CR ABKT Planned Nutrition RI UNICEF Nutrition CERD UNICEF Protection IOM IOM Protection IOM IOM Mayar Food ICRC/PRCS ICRC Shelter and NFI ACTED IOM Nutrition CERD UNICEF IOM SIDA SWAT SWAT SWAT SWAT SWAT Protection IOM IOM WASH ACTED DFID SPADO UNICEF Dushkhil Health ABKT Planned MOHMAND AGENCY MOHMAND AGENCY MOHMAND AGENCY MOHMAND AGENCY MOHMAND AGENCY Mian Kili Food ICRC/PRCS ICRC Gail Maidan Food ACTED WFP MALAKAND PA MALAKAND -
Angiospermic Plant Resources and Folk Uses in District Karak, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Akhtar et al., The Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences, 28(5): 2018, Page:The J.1418 Anim.-1425 Plant Sci. 28(5):2018 ISSN: 1018-7081 ANGIOSPERMIC PLANT RESOURCES AND FOLK USES IN DISTRICT KARAK, KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA, PAKISTAN N. Akhtar*, A. Siddique, and M. Anwar Department of Botany, Islamia College Peshawar, Pakistan. *Corresponding author E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Ethnobotanical survey of angiosperms was undertaken in district Karak KP, Pakistan during March, 2010 through April, 2011.The aims and objectives of the study were to document the indigenous knowledge of plants particularly medicinal, fuel, timber, vegetables, ornamentals and fruit plants. A total of 88 genera and 103 species belonging to 43 families were collected from district Karak, KP, Pakistan. Out of 103 plant species, 76 species (74%) were herbs, 15 species (14%) were trees and 12 species (12%) were shrubs. Among these 103 plants, 70 (67.9%) plants are used as a fodder for cattle, 52 (50.4%) medicinal, 38(36.8%) fuel, 8 (7.7%) timber, 8 (7.7%) vegetables, 7 (6.8%) ornamental and 4 (3.8%) as edible fruits. Out of these, 6 (5.8%) used as a hedge plants and 10 (9.7%) used for miscellaneous purposes. Key words: Ethnobotany, Flora, Medicinal plants, Karak, Pakistan. INTRODUCTION is the scientific study of the traditional knowledge and customs of a people concerning plants and their medical, District Karak lies between 33˚-6´ to 33˚-7´ religious and other uses. Ethnobotany is the study of how North latitudes and 71˚-2´ to 71˚-7´ East longitudes. -
Checklist of Medicinal Flora of Tehsil Isakhel, District Mianwali-Pakistan
Ethnobotanical Leaflets 10: 41-48. 2006. Check List of Medicinal Flora of Tehsil Isakhel, District Mianwali-Pakistan Mushtaq Ahmad, Mir Ajab Khan, Shabana Manzoor, Muhammad Zafar And Shazia Sultana Department of Biological Sciences, Quaid-I-Azam University Islamabad-Pakistan Issued 15 February 2006 ABSTRACT The research work was conducted in the selected areas of Isakhel, Mianwali. The study was focused for documentation of traditional knowledge of local people about use of native medicinal plants as ethnomedicines. The method followed for documentation of indigenous knowledge was based on questionnaire. The interviews were held in local community, to investigate local people and knowledgeable persons, who are the main user of medicinal plants. The ethnomedicinal data on 55 plant species belonging to 52 genera of 30 families were recorded during field trips from six remote villages of the area. The check list and ethnomedicinal inventory was developed alphabetically by botanical name, followed by local name, family, part used and ethnomedicinal uses. Plant specimens were collected, identified, preserved, mounted and voucher was deposited in the Department of Botany, University of Arid Agriculture Rawalpindi, for future references. Key words: Checklist, medicinal flora and Mianwali-Pakistan. INTRODUCTION District Mianwali derives its name from a local Saint, Mian Ali who had a small hamlet in the 16th century which came to be called Mianwali after his name (on the eastern bank of Indus). The area was a part of Bannu district. The district lies between the 32-10º to 33-15º, north latitudes and 71-08º to 71-57º east longitudes. The district is bounded on the north by district of NWFP and Attock district of Punjab, on the east by Kohat districts, on the south by Bhakkar district of Punjab and on the west by Lakki, Karak and Dera Ismail Khan District of NWFP again. -
Communicating-Change
COMMUNICATING A collection of successful local government initiatives under municipal CHANGE service delivery in Malakand Local Government, Elections and Rural Development Department Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Developed with the German technical cooperation of the Support to Good Governance in Pakistan Programme Content, layout and photography: DOT Advertising All rights are reserved by GIZ. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means without written permission. Reproduction for non-commercial purposes is permitted provided the source is named. COMMUNICATING A collection of successful local government initiatives under municipal CHANGE service delivery in Malakand Deutsche Gesellschaft fur Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH COMMUNICATING CHANGE A collection of successful local government initiatives under municipal service delivery in Malakand We measure our success not by the number of projects completed but by the positive change these projects bring in the lives of citizens. The restructuring of the local government system through the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Local Government Act 2013 is another major step forward in our efforts to make public goods and services available and accessible to everyone without any exception. We believe effective local governments work for the people and reflect their needs as closely as possible - and that is where communication is positioned to play a key role. For us, communication is an important medium to inform you about our priorities and achievements. At the same time, it goes far beyond that. We are strengthening two- way communication mechanisms to foster responsive local governments and informed citizens. Both are crucial for a meaningful dialogue. The five municipalities of Adenzai, Bahrain, Barikot, Kabal and Khwazakhela were established in 2010 as a result of re-configuration of the administrative setup in Malakand Division to address security measures and flood damages. -
Floristic Account of Submersed Aquatic Angiosperms of Dera Ismail Khan District, Northwestern Pakistan
Penfound WT. 1940. The biology of Dianthera americana L. Am. Midl. Nat. Touchette BW, Frank A. 2009. Xylem potential- and water content-break- 24:242-247. points in two wetland forbs: indicators of drought resistance in emergent Qui D, Wu Z, Liu B, Deng J, Fu G, He F. 2001. The restoration of aquatic mac- hydrophytes. Aquat. Biol. 6:67-75. rophytes for improving water quality in a hypertrophic shallow lake in Touchette BW, Iannacone LR, Turner G, Frank A. 2007. Drought tolerance Hubei Province, China. Ecol. Eng. 18:147-156. versus drought avoidance: A comparison of plant-water relations in her- Schaff SD, Pezeshki SR, Shields FD. 2003. Effects of soil conditions on sur- baceous wetland plants subjected to water withdrawal and repletion. Wet- vival and growth of black willow cuttings. Environ. Manage. 31:748-763. lands. 27:656-667. Strakosh TR, Eitzmann JL, Gido KB, Guy CS. 2005. The response of water wil- low Justicia americana to different water inundation and desiccation regimes. N. Am. J. Fish. Manage. 25:1476-1485. J. Aquat. Plant Manage. 49: 125-128 Floristic account of submersed aquatic angiosperms of Dera Ismail Khan District, northwestern Pakistan SARFARAZ KHAN MARWAT, MIR AJAB KHAN, MUSHTAQ AHMAD AND MUHAMMAD ZAFAR* INTRODUCTION and root (Lancar and Krake 2002). The aquatic plants are of various types, some emergent and rooted on the bottom and Pakistan is a developing country of South Asia covering an others submerged. Still others are free-floating, and some area of 87.98 million ha (217 million ac), located 23-37°N 61- are rooted on the bank of the impoundments, adopting 76°E, with diverse geological and climatic environments. -
Ethnopharmocological Treatment of Common
112 Afr. J. Trad. CAM (2007) 4 (1): 112 - 120 Afr. J. Traditional, Complementary and Alternative Medicines Research Paper www.a f ricanethnom edicines.net ISSN 0189-6016©2007 TREATMENT OF COMMON AILMENTS BY PLANT-BASED REMEDIES AMONG THE PEOPLE OF DISTRICT ATTOCK (PUNJAB) OF NORTHERN PAKISTAN Mushtaq Ahmad, Mir Ajab Khan, Muhammad Zafar and Shazia Sultana Department of Biological Sciences, Quaid-I-Azam University, Islamabad-Pakistan 46000 E-Mail: [email protected] Abstract District Attock is one of the resource-based areas of medicinal plants in the north of Punjab province of Pakistan. The local people of the area have always used medicinal plants for their common ailments by traditional methods. Indigenous knowledge of local people about medicinal plants is directly linked to their culture and history. It is therefore felt worthwhile to record the indigenous knowledge about the plant-based remedies. The present communication deals with the common diseases treated by plant based remedies such as abdominal pain and worms, asthma, cough and bronchitis, cold, flu, influenza, diabetes, diarrheoa, dysentery, digestive disorders, ear infections and eye complaints. 25 species belonging to 25 genera were used for common ailments. It was found that plant based remedies were used in effective prescriptions, which are simple, inexpensive, and acceptable among the local inhabitants of the area. Key words: Ailments, medicinal plants, Attock, Pakistan Introduction District Attock is a famous historical region situated in the north of Punjab province of Pakistan. It acts as a gateway for the province N.W.F.P. of Pakistan. Due to its unique location, it has very useful resources of medicinal plants. -
Botanical Diversity in Pakistan
World Environment Day – June 2010 85 BOTANICAL DIVERSITY IN PAKISTAN; PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE By: *Muhammad Ibrar Shinwari1, **Maryum Ibrar Shinwari2 1 Pakistan Museum of Natural History, Shakarparian, Islamabad 2PASTIC National Centre, Quaid-i-Azam University Campus, Islamabad (*[email protected], **[email protected]) Abstract What so ever beneficial or dangerous it may be; the recent war against terrorism and extremism has also become a killing threat to botanical resources of North West and South West mountains in Pakistan. Moreover, Northern Mountains have lost its natural habitat due to earthquake in 2005. Pakistan with a great diversity of flora hosts around 6000 vascular plant species due to its varied climatic and edaphic factors. Four monotypic genera of flowering plants (Douepia, Suleimania, Spiroseris, Wendelboa) and around 400 species (7.8%) are endemic to Pakistan. Almost 80% of Pakistan‟s endemic flowering plants are confined to the northern and western mountains where war against terrorism and extremism is going on. About 400 species were traded in different drug markets of the country by local people of those areas before war. It was a dire need to quantify the existing herbals and their knowledge but no explorations can be made due to war. Today the ecological trend which was already of greatest concern in Pakistan due to continuous loss, fragmentation and degradation of natural habitats further accelerated because of the political instability and natural disaster. This is affecting without exception forests, rangelands, fresh-water and marine ecosystems. Of equal concern is the continuing decline in many native species of animals and plants. The degradation of agro-ecosystems and the accelerating loss of domestic genetic diversity are areas that need to be looked into. -
Diversity and Ethnobotanical Importance of Pine Species from Sub-Tropical Forests, Azad Jammu and Kashmir
Journal of Bioresource Management Volume 7 Issue 1 Article 10 Diversity and Ethnobotanical Importance of Pine Species from Sub-Tropical Forests, Azad Jammu and Kashmir Kishwar Sultana PMAS-Arid Agriculture University, Rawalpindi, Pakistan Sher Wali Khan Department of Biological Sciences, Karakoram International University, Gilgit, Pakistan, [email protected] Safdar Ali Shah Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) Wildlife Department, Peshawar, Pakistan Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/jbm Part of the Biodiversity Commons, Botany Commons, and the Other Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Commons Recommended Citation Sultana, K., Khan, S. W., & Shah, S. A. (2020). Diversity and Ethnobotanical Importance of Pine Species from Sub-Tropical Forests, Azad Jammu and Kashmir, Journal of Bioresource Management, 7 (1). DOI: https://doi.org/10.35691/JBM.0202.0124 ISSN: 2309-3854 online This Article is brought to you for free and open access by CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Bioresource Management by an authorized editor of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Diversity and Ethnobotanical Importance of Pine Species from Sub-Tropical Forests, Azad Jammu and Kashmir © Copyrights of all the papers published in Journal of Bioresource Management are with its publisher, Center for Bioresource Research (CBR) Islamabad, Pakistan. This permits anyone to copy, redistribute, remix, transmit and adapt the work for non-commercial purposes provided the original work and source is appropriately cited. Journal of Bioresource Management does not grant you any other rights in relation to this website or the material on this website. In other words, all other rights are reserved. -
Checklist of Medicinal Flora of Tehsil Isakhel, District Mianwali
Ethnobotanical Leaflets 10: 41-48. 2006. Check List of Medicinal Flora of Tehsil Isakhel, District Mianwali-Pakistan Mushtaq Ahmad, Mir Ajab Khan, Shabana Manzoor, Muhammad Zafar And Shazia Sultana Department of Biological Sciences, Quaid-I-Azam University Islamabad-Pakistan Issued 15 February 2006 ABSTRACT The research work was conducted in the selected areas of Isakhel, Mianwali. The study was focused for documentation of traditional knowledge of local people about use of native medicinal plants as ethnomedicines. The method followed for documentation of indigenous knowledge was based on questionnaire. The interviews were held in local community, to investigate local people and knowledgeable persons, who are the main user of medicinal plants. The ethnomedicinal data on 55 plant species belonging to 52 genera of 30 families were recorded during field trips from six remote villages of the area. The check list and ethnomedicinal inventory was developed alphabetically by botanical name, followed by local name, family, part used and ethnomedicinal uses. Plant specimens were collected, identified, preserved, mounted and voucher was deposited in the Department of Botany, University of Arid Agriculture Rawalpindi, for future references. Key words: Checklist, medicinal flora and Mianwali-Pakistan. INTRODUCTION District Mianwali derives its name from a local Saint, Mian Ali who had a small hamlet in the 16th century which came to be called Mianwali after his name (on the eastern bank of Indus). The area was a part of Bannu district. The district lies between the 32-10º to 33-15º, north latitudes and 71-08º to 71-57º east longitudes. The district is bounded on the north by district of NWFP and Attock district of Punjab, on the east by Kohat districts, on the south by Bhakkar district of Punjab and on the west by Lakki, Karak and Dera Ismail Khan District of NWFP again. -
Initial Environmental Examination Report ______
Initial Environmental Examination Report ________________________________________ Project Number: 47021-002 Loan Number: 3239 PAK: Federally Administered Tribal Areas Water Resources Development Project Initial Environmental Examination Report for Command Area Development of Raghagan Dam, District Bajaur Prepared by Project Management Unit, Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan For the Asian Development Bank Date received by ADB: October 2019 NOTES (i) The fiscal year (FY) of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and its agencies ends on 30 June. (ii) In this report “$” refer to US dollars. This initial environmental examination report is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB’s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Project Management Unit • PMU FATA Water Resources Development Project FWRDP Merged Areas Secretariat FEDERALLY ADMINISTERED TRIBAL AREAS WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECT INITIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EXAMINATION (IEE) COMMAND AREA DEVELOPMENT OF RAGHAGAN DAM SUB PROJECT (BAJAUR DISTRICT) 2019 JOINT VENTURE: FATA WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT PROJECT CONSULTANTS House # 3, Street # 1, Near Board Bazar, Tajabad, Peshawar, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. Tel: +92 91 5601635 - 6 Fax: +92 91 5840807 E-mail: [email protected] Initial Environmental Examination: FATA Water Resources Development Project CARD Sub Project TABLE OF CONTENTS S. No. Description Page No. -
Swat: a Dangerous Flashpoint in the Making
Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) Brief Number 25 Swat: A Dangerous Flashpoint in the Making Syed Adnan Ali Shah Bukhari 6th December 2007 About the Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) The Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) was established in the Department of Peace Studies at the University of Bradford, UK, in March 2007. It serves as an independent portal and neutral platform for interdisciplinary research on all aspects of Pakistani security, dealing with Pakistan's impact on regional and global security, internal security issues within Pakistan, and the interplay of the two. PSRU provides information about, and critical analysis of, Pakistani security with particular emphasis on extremism/terrorism, nuclear weapons issues, and the internal stability and cohesion of the state. PSRU is intended as a resource for anyone interested in the security of Pakistan and provides: • Briefing papers; • Reports; • Datasets; • Consultancy; • Academic, institutional and media links; • An open space for those working for positive change in Pakistan and for those currently without a voice. PSRU welcomes collaboration from individuals, groups and organisations, which share our broad objectives. Please contact us at [email protected] We welcome you to look at the website available through: http://spaces.brad.ac.uk:8080/display/ssispsru/Home Other PSRU Publications The following papers are amongst those freely available through the Pakistan Security Research Unit (PSRU) • Brief number 12. Lashkar-e-Tayyeba • Brief number 13. Pakistan – The Threat From Within • Brief number 14. Is the Crescent Waxing Eastwards? • Brief number 15. Is Pakistan a Failed State? • Brief number 16. Kashmir and The Process Of Conflict Resolution. -
IJB-Vol-13-No-4-P-219-229.Pdf
Int. J. Biosci. 2018 International Journal of Biosciences | IJB | ISSN: 2220-6655 (Print), 2222-5234 (Online) http://www.innspub.net Vol. 13, No. 4, p. 219-229, 2018 RESEARCH PAPER OPEN ACCESS Ethnomedicinal plants uses of tehsil Khall, district Lower Dir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan Muhammad Irfan12, Nabeela1, Mohammad Kamil1, Niaz Ali Khan1, Haroon Khan3, Saeed Khalil3, Saif Ullah1, 4, Muzammil shah5, Gul Jan1, Waheed Murad1 1Department of Botany, Abdulwalikhan University, Mardan, Pakistan 2Department of Botany, University of Swabi- Swabi, Pakistan 3Department of Botany, Hazara University, Mansehra, Pakistan 4Department of Botany, Government Degree College, Lahor, Swabi, Pakistan 5Department of Biological Sciences, King Abdulaziz University, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Key words: Ethnobotany, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Genera. http://dx.doi.org/10.12692/ijb/13.4.219-229 Article published on October 22, 2018 Abstract An ethnomedicinal study of 65 plants taxa having 56 genera and 36 families were carried out from different localities of tehsil Khall, district Lower Dir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. There is a huge diversity and floristic composition of ethnomedicinal pants taxa in the studied area. Amongst them 48 taxa were herbs 7 taxa were shrubs and 10 taxa were trees. Asteraceae and Lamiaceae were the largest families having 7 taxa each while brassicaceae was the second largest family having 5 taxa followed by rosaceae having 4 taxa and rananculaceae and solonaceae having 3 taxa each and berberidaceae, chenopodiaceae, scrophulariaceae, polygonaceae, verbinaceae and violaceae having 2 taxa each while the remaining all families having 1 taxa each. Residents of hilly areas frequently used these taxa. Knowledge wise older people have more awareness regarding these taxa.