ABSTRACT

The book provides valuable information on wild plants and their ethnopharmacological properties, discussion on ethnobotany, phytotherapy, diversity, chemical and pharmacological properties including antifungal, anti-inflammatory and antiprotozal properties. The chapters include a wide range of case studies, giving updated evidence on importance of wild plant resources from different countries including Nepal, India, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Colombia, Egypt, Peru, etc. In addition, some specific species are used to explain their potential properties. Discussing traditional usage and pharmacological properties of wild plants, this book is entirely different from other related publications and useful for the researchers working in the areas of conservation biology, botany, ethnobiology, ethnopharmacology, policy making, etc.

section Section I|200 pages

Ethnopharmacology

section Section II|214 pages

Ethnobotany and Phytotherapy

chapter Chapter 13|55 pages

Apiaceae Plants Growing in the East

Centuries of Healing Traditions and Culture

chapter Chapter 18|31 pages

Rhubarb

The King of Herbs with Diverse Bioactivities