An Overview of the Use and Trade of Plants and Animals in Traditional Medicine Systems in Cambodia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

An Overview of the Use and Trade of Plants and Animals in Traditional Medicine Systems in Cambodia AN OVERVIEW OF THE USE AND TRADE OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS IN TRADITIONAL MEDICINE SYSTEMS IN CAMBODIA David Ashwell Naomi Walston A TRAFFIC SOUTHEAST ASIA REPORT An overview of the use and trade of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Cambodia 2 Published by TRAFFIC Southeast Asia, Greater Mekong Programme, Ha Noi, Viet Nam © 2008 TRAFFIC Southeast Asia, Greater Mekong Programme, Ha Noi, Viet Nam All rights reserved. All material appearing in this publication is copyrighted and may be reproduced with permission. Any reproduction in full or in part of this publication must credit TRAFFIC Southeast Asia, Greater Mekong Programme as the copyright owner. The views of the authors expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of the TRAFFIC network, WWF or IUCN. The designations of geographical entities in this publication, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of TRAFFIC or its supporting organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The TRAFFIC symbol copyright and Registered Trademark ownership is held by WWF. TRAFFIC is a joint programme of WWF and IUCN. Suggested citation: Ashwell, D. and Walston, N. (2008). An overview of the use and trade of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Cambodia. TRAFFIC Southeast Asia, Greater Mekong Programme, Ha Noi, Viet Nam. Written by: David Ashwell and Naomi Walston Edited by: Geoff Morris Cover photo: Mark Bezuijen AN OVERVIEW OF THE USE AND TRADE OF PLANTS AND ANIMALS IN TRADITIONAL MEDICINE SYSTEMS IN CAMBODIA By Naomi Walston and David Ashwell A TRAFFIC SOUTHEAST ASIA REPORT © Mark Bezuijen © Mark Bezuijen Forest products on sale at a Cambodian market TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ................................................................................................................................. 5 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................ 5 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 6 A PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION INTO THE USE AND TRADE OF WILD PLANTS AND ANIMALS IN TRADITIONAL MEDICINE SYSTEMS IN CAMBODIA.................................................. 13 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 13 What is Traditional Khmer Medicine?............................................................................................................. 13 Traditional Khmer Medicine in Cambodian Society ....................................................................................... 14 Traditional Chinese Medicine and Traditional Vietnamese Medicine in Cambodia ....................................... 15 Traditional Medicine and the Formal Healthcare Sector ................................................................................. 15 Traditional Medicine and the Law ................................................................................................................... 16 METHODS.......................................................................................................................................................... 17 Researchers ...................................................................................................................................................... 17 Interviews......................................................................................................................................................... 17 Observation ...................................................................................................................................................... 17 Sources of Information..................................................................................................................................... 18 RESULTS............................................................................................................................................................ 19 Popularity of Traditional Medicine in Cambodia............................................................................................. 19 Plants and Animals in Medicine....................................................................................................................... 19 Previous Research into the Use of Wildlife in Traditional Medicine in Cambodia......................................... 20 The Current Use of Wildlife in Traditional Medicine in Cambodia ................................................................ 21 DISCUSSION...................................................................................................................................................... 28 Plants in Traditional Medicine ......................................................................................................................... 28 Animals in Traditional Medicine ..................................................................................................................... 29 Captive-Breeding and Cultivation.................................................................................................................... 31 The Export of Cambodia's Plants and Animals for Traditional Medicine ....................................................... 31 CONCLUSION................................................................................................................................................... 33 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................................................... 34 An overview of the use and trade of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Cambodia 2 A PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION INTO THE USE AND TRADE OF MEDICINAL PLANTS IN CAMBODIA ....................................................................................................................................................... 36 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................................. 36 METHOD............................................................................................................................................................ 37 Database Development..................................................................................................................................... 37 Assessment of Vulnerability of Species........................................................................................................... 37 Market Chains of Select Species – Case Studies ............................................................................................. 38 Interviews upon Collection, Use, Trade and Legislation ................................................................................. 39 RESULTS............................................................................................................................................................ 40 Diversity and conservation significance of medicinal plants........................................................................... 40 Case Studies in Trade and Use – Key Points ................................................................................................... 44 Interviews upon Collection, Use, Trade and Legislation ................................................................................. 55 Transport .......................................................................................................................................................... 55 Legislation and Regulatory Arrangements....................................................................................................... 56 CONCLUSIONS................................................................................................................................................. 57 Overall Diversity and Origins .......................................................................................................................... 57 Principal Habitats of Medicinal Plants............................................................................................................. 58 Vulnerabilities of Species................................................................................................................................. 58 Key Medicinal Plant Collection Areas............................................................................................................. 58 General Trade Scenario.................................................................................................................................... 59 Regulatory Framework..................................................................................................................................... 60 DISCUSSION...................................................................................................................................................... 62 RECOMMENDATIONS ................................................................................................................................... 64 REFERENCES ..................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • Food Selection by Northern Yellow-Cheeked Crested Gibbons (Nomascus Annamensis)In Northern Cambodia
    Food Selection by Northern Yellow-cheeked Crested Gibbons (Nomascus annamensis)in Northern Cambodia Naven Hon A thesis submitted to Victoria University of Wellington in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Ecology and Biodiversity School of Biological Sciences Victoria University of Wellington New Zealand 2016 i Abstract Tropical regions have extremely high plant diversity, which in turn supports a high diversity of animals. However, not all plant species are selected by animals as food sources, with some herbivores selecting only specific plants as food as not all plants have the same nutrient make up. Animals must select which food items to include in their diets, as the amount and type of nutrients in their diet can affect lifespan, health, fitness, and reproduction. Gibbon populations have declined significantly in recent years due to habitat destruction and hunting. Northern yellow-cheeked crested gibbon (Nomascus annamensis) is a newly described species, and has a limited distribution restricted to Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. The northern yellow-cheeked crested gibbons play an important role in seed dispersal, yet little is currently known about this species, including its food selection and nutritional needs. However, data on food selection and nutritional composition of selected food items would greatly inform the conservation of both wild and captive populations of this species. This study aims to quantify food selection by the northern yellow-cheeked crested gibbons by investigating the main plant species consumed and the influence of the availability of food items on their selection. The study also explores the nutritional composition of food items consumed by this gibbon species and identifying key plant species that provide these significant nutrients.
    [Show full text]
  • 20. Tribe DESMODIEAE 116. TRIFIDACANTHUS Merrill, Philipp
    20. Tribe DESMODIEAE 山蚂蝗族 shan ma huang zu Huang Puhua (黄普华 Huang Pu-hwa); Hiroyoshi Ohashi, Yu Iokawa, Tomoyuki Nemoto Herbs or shrubs, rarely trees or twining. Leaves pinnately 3(–9)-foliolate or 1-foliolate; stipules mostly striate; stipels present or sometimes absent. Flowers in terminal or axillary racemes or arranged into a panicle, rarely an umbel or fascicle. Calyx 4- or 5- toothed or 2-lipped. Wings equal to or exceeding keel and often adherent to it near base. Vexillary filament free or connate with others, sometimes forming a closed tube; anthers uniform. Legumes transversely jointed, sometimes of only 1 article, or rarely 2- valved. Seeds without a strophiole, rarely arillate. About 30 genera and 520–530 species: distributed in tropical, subtropical, and warm-temperate regions, but extending into the cool-temperate and sub-boreal regions of E Asia and North America; 18 genera and 139 species (42 endemic, four introduced) in China. 1a. Stipels absent, rarely present; legumes 1-jointed, 1-seeded, not glochidiate. 2a. Lateral veins of leaflets strict, extending to margin; stipules large, ovate, strongly ribbed ........................... 133. Kummerowia 2b. Lateral veins of leaflets arcuate, not reaching to margin; stipules small, subulate. 3a. Bracts 1-flowered, usually caducous; pedicels articulate below calyx; keel falcate, acute ................... 131. Campylotropis 3b. Bracts 2-flowered, persistent; pedicels not articulate; keel strict, obtuse ..................................................... 132. Lespedeza 1b. Stipels present; legumes usually glochidiate, 2- to several jointed, rarely 1-jointed, 1-seeded. 4a. Branch nodes with 3-fid, hard spines; leaves 1-foliolate ............................................................................... 116. Trifidacanthus 4b. Branch nodes without 3-fid, hard spines; leaves 3(–9)-foliolate, rarely 1-foliolate.
    [Show full text]
  • Dendrolobium Triangulare, Desmodium Gangeticum, Desmodium Heterocarpon, and Tadehagi Triquetrum)
    Mongabay.com Open Access Journal - Tropical Conservation Science Vol.2(1):52-69, 2009 Research Article Genetic relationships among accessions of four species of Desmodium and allied genera (Dendrolobium triangulare, Desmodium gangeticum, Desmodium heterocarpon, and Tadehagi triquetrum) Bettina Heider1*, Elke Fischer1, Tanja Berndl1, and Rainer Schultze-Kraft1,2 1Institute for Plant Production and Agroecology in the Tropics and Subtropics, University of Hohenheim, Garbenstrasse 13, D-70599 Stuttgart, Germany *E-mail: [email protected] 2 Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT), A.A. 6713, Cali, Colombia Abstract Random amplified polymorphic DNA markers (RAPD) were used to assess the genetic relatedness among accessions of four species of Desmodium and allied genera (Dendrolobium triangulare, Desmodium gangeticum, Desmodium heterocarpon ssp. heterocarpon, and Tadehagi triquetrum) originating from Northeast Vietnam. Since information on the genetic diversity of these species is deficient, the creation of baseline data is an important means for the development of more sustainable and cost-efficient conservation approaches which eventually result in more comprehensive ex situ germplasm collections. The species analyzed are native to tropical and subtropical Asia, Australia, and Oceania and possess a potential as forage and/or medicinal plants. Moderate levels of inter-accession diversity represented by 37.5% and 33.3% of polymorphic fragments (P%) and average Jaccard’s similarity coefficients (JSCs) of 0.60 and 0.64 were found in D. heterocarpon and T. triquetrum, respectively, while moderate to high levels were detected in D. triangulare (P% = 52.9 and JSC = 0.61) and D. gangeticum (P% = 34.5 and JSC = 0.49). Mantel tests failed to reveal a correlation between geographic and genetic distances.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Allergic and Anti-Inflammatory Compounds from Aglaia Andamanica Leaves
    Songklanakarin J. Sci. Technol. 37 (1), 37-41, Jan. - Feb. 2015 http://www.sjst.psu.ac.th Original Article Anti-allergic and anti-inflammatory compounds from Aglaia andamanica leaves Jindaporn Puripattanavong1 and Supinya Tewtrakul1,2* 1 Department of Pharmacognosy and Pharmaceutical Botany, 2 Excellent Research Laboratory, Phytomedicine and Pharmaceutical Biotechnology Excellence Center, Faculty of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Prince of Songkla Univesity, Hat Yai, Songkhla, 90112 Thailand. Received: 4 July 2014; Accepted: 12 November 2014 Abstract The leaves from Aglaia andamanica were determined for their anti-allergic and anti-inflammatory effects using RBL- 2H3 and RAW264.7 cells, respectively. Among the isolated compounds, 24-epi-piscidinol A (5) exhibited the highest anti- allergic activity against -hexosaminidase release with an IC50 value of 19.8 M, followed by (-)-yangambin (3, IC50 = 33.8 M), pyramidaglain A (8, IC50 = 37.1 M), pachypodol (2, IC50 = 38.3 M) and pyramidaglain B (9, IC50 = 44.8 M), respec- tively; whereas other compounds possessed moderate to mild effects (IC50 = 67.5->100 M). For anti-inflammatory activity, 24-epi-piscidinol A (5) possessed potent activity with an IC50 value of 24.0 M, followed by pyramidaglain B (9, IC50 = 25.6 M), pachypodol (2, IC50 = 34.5 M) and (-)-yangambin (3, IC50 = 37.4 M), respectively; whereas other compounds exhibited moderate to mild activities (IC50 = 54.2->100 M). These active compounds could be developed as anti-allergic and anti-inflammatory agents in the future. Keywords: RBL-2H3 cells, RAW264.7 cells, Aglaia andamanica, Meliaceae 1. Introduction an allergic reaction, is an IgE-mediated immune response, resulting in histamine secretion from mast cells and blood Aglaia andamanica is a plant belonging to the basophils.
    [Show full text]
  • III. Triterpenoids from Grewia Sp
    III. Triterpenoids from Grewia sp. 3.1 Introduction The extract of leaves and flowers of a Grewia sp. (MG 3692) was obtained from Madagascar rainforests as a part of the ICBG program for the isolation of active anticancer agents. After testing the extract on A2780 bioassay, it exhibited activity at 3.7 μg/mL and hence it was selected for further analysis of its chemical components. The extract yielded one new and one known triterpenoid, 1 and 2. The isolation and structure determination of these compounds is described in this chapter. 3.1.1 Chemical Investigation of a Grewia sp. Grewia sp. of the Malvaceae family (previously belonging to the Tiliaceae family) is a genus of flowering plants found in tropical and temperate regions as well. The Malvaceae family has 75 genera and about 1500 species. Plants belonging to this family are economically useful, as they provide an excellent source of naturally occurring fiber, like cotton from the genus Gossypium, and certain foods like okra, from Abelmoschus esculentus, which is used as a vegetable. The stem and roots of Hibiscus tiawanensis, native to Taiwan, have anti-inflammatory and antipyretic properties.2 The dried leaf extract of Hibiscus sabdariffa acts as a anti-hypertensive by inhibition of angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE).3 Plants of the Hibiscus sp. have been used as an antidote for chemical and wild mushroom poisoning4 as well as an Ayurvedic herbal shampoo in Indian medicine. The genus Grewia is mainly associated with triterpenoids and alkaloids. The extracts from these plants are known to have medicinal properties.5 The bark and roots of Grewia 61 tiliaefolia are used to treat skin diseases, hypertension, ulcers and diarrhoea.6 Lupenol (3.1), isolated from this plant, is known to cause apoptosis in several cancer cells.7 3.1 Lupenol Grewin (3.2) isolated from the extract of Grewia bilamellata, exhibits antimalarial activity against P.
    [Show full text]
  • Grewia Tenax
    Academic Sciences Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research Vol 5, Suppl 3, 2012 ISSN - 0974-2441 Review Article Vol. 4, Issue 3, 2011 Grewia tenax (Frosk.) Fiori.- A TRADITIONAL MEDICINAL PLANT WITH ENORMOUS ISSNECONOMIC - 0974-2441 PROSPECTIVES NIDHI SHARMA* AND VIDYA PATNI Department of Botany, University of Rajasthan, Jaipur- 302004, Rajasthan, India.Email: [email protected] Received:11 May 2012, Revised and Accepted:25 June 2012 ABSTRACT The plant Grewia tenax (Frosk.) Fiori. belonging to the family Tiliaceae, is an example of multipurpose plant species which is the source of food, fodder, fiber, fuelwood, timber and a range of traditional medicines that cure various perilous diseases and have mild antibiotic properties. The plant preparations are used for the treatment of bone fracture and for bone strengthening and tissue healing. The fruits are used for promoting fertility in females and are considered in special diets for pregnant women and anemic children. The plant is adapted to high temperatures and dry conditions and has deep roots which stabilize sand dunes. The shrubs play effectively for rehabilitation of wastelands. The plant parts are rich in amino acids and mineral elements and contain some pharmacologically active constituents. The plant is identified in trade for its fruits. Plant is also sold as wild species of medicinal and aromatic plant and is direct or indirect source of income for the tribal people. But the prolonged seed dormancy is a typical feature and vegetative propagation is not well characterized for the plant. Micropropagation by tissue culture techniques may play an effective role for plant conservation.
    [Show full text]
  • Ethnobotany of Colorant Plants in Ethnic Communities In
    thropolog An y Luu-dam et al., Anthropol 2016, 4:1 Anthropology DOI: 10.4172/2332-0915.1000158 ISSN: 2332-0915 Research Article Article OpenOpen Access Access Ethnobotany of Colorant Plants in Ethnic Communities in Northern Vietnam Ngoc Anh Luu-dam1*, Ban K Ninh2 and Yoshinori Sumimura3 1Vietnam National Museum of Nature, Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology (VAST), Vietnam 2Institute of Marine Biochemistry, VAST, Vietnam 3Global Collaboration Centre, Osaka University, Japan Abstract Vietnam is the tropical country, which includes 12,000 flowering plant species in its flora. And Vietnam is a homeland of 54 ethnic minorities with a broad range of experience in using plants for dyeing, especially for food. As a result 43 species belonging to 24 families giving a dye for food were identified. Ethnic people have abundant knowledge in using plants for dyeing food such as processing, preparation, mixing plants to require colors. In the framework of this study, we report on the traditional colorant species in Northern Vietnam and the value of indigenous knowledge in processing and blending plants to achieve required colors. Keywords: Colorant plants, Coloring food, Northern Vietnam, Lung Quang hamlet (Thong Nong commune, Cao Bang Province). Indigenous knowledge Giay people: Lau hamlet (Sapa commune, Lao Cai Province) as Introduction shown in Figures 1 and 2. For a long time, Vietnamese people have used colorant plants and, Thai people: black Thai in Bo, Nhop, Bia and Bang hamlets (Thuan even now, they remain a part of daily life. However, at this time, there Chau commune, Son La Province); Phang-3 hamlets (Muong Phang is no document or evidence precisely recording and describing the commune, Dien Bien Province); white Thai in the Na Muoi hamlet appearance of these plants.
    [Show full text]
  • Patterns of Accumulation of Berberine Alkaloid and Chemical Profiling of Natural Populations of Coscinium Fenestratum
    Indian Journal of Natural Products and Resources Vol. 8(3), September 2017, pp. 240-247 Patterns of accumulation of berberine alkaloid and chemical profiling of natural populations of Coscinium fenestratum (Menispermaceae) in the Central Western Ghats, India Thriveni H. N.1, Ramesh Babu H. N.2 and Vasudeva R1* 1Department of Forest Biology & Tree Improvement, College of Forestry, University of Agricultural Sciences Dharwad, Sirsi Campus, 581 401, India 2Department of Botany and Seed technology, Sahyadri Science College, Kuvempu University, Shankaragatta-577 101, India Received 03 March 2016; Revised 05May 2017 Berberine and its derivatives are being pursued as a new class of anti-diabetic medication world over. Coscinium fenestratum, a dioecious woody liana, is a rich source of berberine. With no other synthetic sources and huge industrial demand, natural populations of C. fenestratum are being rampantly harvested from the Western Ghats of India, making the species ‘critically endangered’. Prospecting for high berberine yielding individuals from different populations of C. fenstratum is a prerequisite to clonally mass-multiply and/or to develop in vitro production systems, thereby reducing the pressure on natural populations. Towards this end, the present study was carried out to chemically profile natural populations distributed in the Western Ghats and to determine the pattern of accumulation of berberine with respect to age, tissues, and sex. A total of 90 individual lianas were subjected to the chemical analysis. The concentration of berberine in methanol extract was determined using a C-18 reverse phase column with UV detection at 344 nm. Berberine content varied significantly with respect to the tissue, and sex of the individuals.
    [Show full text]
  • Rattans of Vietnam
    Rattans of Vietnam: Ecology, demography and harvesting Bui My Binh Rattans of Vietnam: Ecology, demography and harvesting Bui My Binh [ 1 ] Rattans of Vietnam: Ecology, demography and harvesting Bui My Binh Rattans of Vietnam: ecology, demography and harvesting ISBN: 978-90-393-5157-4 Copyright © 2009 by Bui My Binh Back: Rattan stems are sun-dried for a couple of days Printed by Ponsen & Looijen of GVO printers & designers B.V. Designed by Kooldesign Utrecht [ 2 ] Rattans of Vietnam: Ecology, demography and harvesting Vietnamese rotans: ecologie, demografie en oogst (met een samenvatting in het Nederlands) Song Vi_t Nam: sinh thái, qu_n th_ h_c và khai thác (ph_n tóm t_t b_ng ti_ng Vi_t) Proefschrift ter verkrijging van de graad van doctor aan de Universiteit Utrecht op gezag van de rector magnificus, prof. Dr. J.C. Stoof, ingevolge het besluit van het College voor Promoties in het openbaar te verdedigen op woensdag 14 oktober 2009 des middags te 2.30 uur door Bui My Binh geboren op 17 februari 1973 te Thai Nguyen, Vietnam [ 3 ] Rattans of Vietnam: Ecology, demography and harvesting Promotor: Prof.dr. M.J.A. Werger Prof.dr. Trieu Van Hung Co-promotor: Dr. P.A Zuidema This study was financially supported by the Tropenbos International and the Netherlands Fellowship Programme (Nuffic). [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Rattans of Vietnam: Ecology, demography and harvesting [ 6 ] C Contents Chapter 1 General introduction 9 9 Chapter 2 Vietnam: Forest ecology and distribution of rattan species 17 17 Chapter 3 Determinants of growth, survival and reproduction of
    [Show full text]
  • Ethno-Medico-Botanical Studies from Rayalaseema Region of Southern Eastern Ghats, Andhra Pradesh, India
    Ethnobotanical Leaflets 10: 198-207. 2006. Ethno-Medico-Botanical Studies From Rayalaseema Region Of Southern Eastern Ghats, Andhra Pradesh, India Dowlathabad Muralidhara Rao ,* U.V.U.Bhaskara Rao,# and G.Sudharshanam# *Natural Products Research Division Department of Biotechnology SriKrishnadevaraya University(SKU)Herbarium Anantapur INDIA #Department of Botany SriVenkateswara University Tirupati,A.P.INDIA [email protected] [email protected] Issued 11 August 2006 ABSTRACT This paper deals with Ethno- Medico botanical Studies of Rayalaseema Region, Andhra Pradesh, India. An ethno- botanical survey was carried out in Seshachalam hills of Chittoor District, Palakondas and Lankamalais of Kadapa District, Errmalais and Nallamalai hills of Kurnool District and some other isolated hill ranges in Ananthapur District are Kalasamudram-Nigidi forest range, Amagondapalem hills and Kikati forest. INTRODUCTION Ralayaseema region lies between 120 411 and 160 211 N and 170 451 and 810 11 E. The area bounded on the south by Tamilnadu state on the East Guntur and Nellore district of Andhra Pradesh as also the Bay of Bengal sea cost and west by the Karnataka state, Mahaboobnagar districts as north side. The region accounts or 26% of total area of the Andhra Pradesh state. The district wide split up area is Kurnool, Ananthapur, Kadapa and Chittoor respectively.The area in the Rayalaseema especially covers southern most part of the EasternGhats. The principle hill ranges in Rayalaseema region are Nallamalais, Erramalais, Veligondas, Palakondas, Lankamalais, Horsely Hills and Seshachalam hills. Apart from this there are some isolated hill ranges in Ananthapur district are Kalasamudram – Nigidi forest range, Amagondapalem hills and Kikati forest area.
    [Show full text]
  • Resource Enhancement and Sustainable Aquaculture Practices in Southeast Asia 2014 (RESA)
    Challenges in Responsible Production of Aquatic Species Proceedings of the International Workshop on Resource Enhancement and Sustainable Aquaculture Practices in Southeast Asia 2014 (RESA) Maria Rowena R. Romana-Eguia Fe D. Parado-Estepa Nerissa D. Salayo Ma. Junemie Hazel Lebata-Ramos Editors Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center AQUACULTURE DEPARTMENT Tigbauan, Iloilo, Philippines www.seafdec.org.ph Challenges in Responsible Production of Aquatic Species Proceedings of the International Workshop on Resource Enhancement and Sustainable Aquaculture Practices in Southeast Asia 2014 (RESA) August 2015 ISBN: 978-971-9931-04-1 Copyright © 2015 Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center Aquaculture Department Tigbauan, Iloilo, Philippines ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without the permission in writing from the publisher. For inquiries SEAFDEC Aquaculture Department Tigbauan 5021, Iloilo, Philippines Tel (63-33) 330 7030; Fax (63-33) 330 7031 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.seafdec.org.ph On the cover Logo design courtesy of Mr. Demy D. Catedral of SEAFDEC/AQD International Workshop on Resource Enhancement and Sustainable Aquaculture Practices in Southeast Asia (2014: Iloilo City, Philippines). Resource enhancement and sustainable aquaculture practices in Southeast Asia: challenges in responsible production of aquatic species : proceedings of the international workshop on resource enhancement and sustainable aquaculture practices in Southeast Asia 2014 (RESA) / Maria Rowena R. Romana-Eguia, Fe D. Parado-Estepa, Nerissa D. Salayo, Ma. Junemie Hazel L. Ramos, editors. -- Tigbauan, Iloilo, Philippines : Aquaculture Dept., Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center, 2015, ©2015.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India
    THE AYURVEDIC PHARMACOPOEIA OF INDIA PART- I VOLUME – V GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT OF AYUSH Contents | Monographs | Abbreviations | Appendices Legal Notices | General Notices Note: This e-Book contains Computer Database generated Monographs which are reproduced from official publication. The order of contents under the sections of Synonyms, Rasa, Guna, Virya, Vipaka, Karma, Formulations, Therapeutic uses may be shuffled, but the contents are same from the original source. However, in case of doubt, the user is advised to refer the official book. i CONTENTS Legal Notices General Notices MONOGRAPHS Page S.No Plant Name Botanical Name No. (as per book) 1 ËMRA HARIDRË (Rhizome) Curcuma amada Roxb. 1 2 ANISÍNA (Fruit) Pimpinella anisum Linn 3 3 A×KOLAH(Leaf) Alangium salviifolium (Linn.f.) Wang 5 4 ËRAGVËDHA(Stem bark) Cassia fistula Linn 8 5 ËSPHOÙË (Root) Vallaris Solanacea Kuntze 10 6 BASTËNTRÌ(Root) Argyreia nervosa (Burm.f.)Boj. 12 7 BHURJAH (Stem Bark) Betula utilis D.Don 14 8 CAÛÚË (Root) Angelica Archangelica Linn. 16 9 CORAKAH (Root Sock) Angelica glauca Edgw. 18 10 DARBHA (Root) Imperata cylindrica (Linn) Beauv. 21 11 DHANVAYËSAH (Whole Plant) Fagonia cretica Linn. 23 12 DRAVANTÌ(Seed) Jatropha glandulifera Roxb. 26 13 DUGDHIKË (Whole Plant) Euphorbia prostrata W.Ait 28 14 ELAVËLUKAê (Seed) Prunus avium Linn.f. 31 15 GAÛÚÌRA (Root) Coleus forskohlii Briq. 33 16 GAVEDHUKA (Root) Coix lachryma-jobi LInn 35 17 GHOÛÙË (Fruit) Ziziphus xylopyrus Willd. 37 18 GUNDRËH (Rhizome and Fruit) Typha australis
    [Show full text]