Evaluation of The Traditional  Use of Some Yemeni Plants for the Treatment of Some Livestock Diseases

R. Alasbahi; M.J. Groot

Evaluation of The Traditional Use of Some Yemeni Plants for the Treatment of Some Livestock Diseases

Research output: Contribution to conference › Poster

Abstract

Livestock is an important and integral component of agriculture production in Yemen. Animal production contributes by 28% of the total agricultural production income. The most important animals available in Yemen are cows, sheep, goats, donkeys, camels, horses, and chickens. Livestock caring is a matter of constant concern for the rural population and 95% of labour force in rural areas are women who are mostly responsible for livestock rearing, and mostly possess knowledge specific to treating sick animals1,2. Limited research has been conducted on the biological and toxicological activities of plants used for ethnoveterinary purposes in Yemen. Therefore, the aim of our work was to confirm the traditional use of some documented plants used in the ethnoveterinary medicine based on scientific evaluation of their bioactivity and toxic properties.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 1 Sep 2019
Event	67th International Congress and Annual Meeting of the Society for Medicinal Plant and Natural Product Research: GA Innsbruck - Innsbruck, Austria Duration: 1 Sep 2019 → 5 Sep 2019 http://www.ga2019.at/

Conference

Conference	67th International Congress and Annual Meeting of the Society for Medicinal Plant and Natural Product Research
Abbreviated title	GA Innsbruck
Country	Austria
City	Innsbruck
Period	1/09/19 → 5/09/19
Internet address	http://www.ga2019.at/

Cite this

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title = "Evaluation of The Traditional Use of Some Yemeni Plants for the Treatment of Some Livestock Diseases",

abstract = "Livestock is an important and integral component of agriculture production in Yemen. Animal production contributes by 28% of the total agricultural production income. The most important animals available in Yemen are cows, sheep, goats, donkeys, camels, horses, and chickens. Livestock caring is a matter of constant concern for the rural population and 95% of labour force in rural areas are women who are mostly responsible for livestock rearing, and mostly possess knowledge specific to treating sick animals1,2. Limited research has been conducted on the biological and toxicological activities of plants used for ethnoveterinary purposes in Yemen. Therefore, the aim of our work was to confirm the traditional use of some documented plants used in the ethnoveterinary medicine based on scientific evaluation of their bioactivity and toxic properties.",

author = "R. Alasbahi and M.J. Groot",

year = "2019",

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language = "English",

note = "null ; Conference date: 01-09-2019 Through 05-09-2019",

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TY - CONF

T1 - Evaluation of The Traditional Use of Some Yemeni Plants for the Treatment of Some Livestock Diseases

AU - Alasbahi, R.

AU - Groot, M.J.

PY - 2019/9/1

Y1 - 2019/9/1

N2 - Livestock is an important and integral component of agriculture production in Yemen. Animal production contributes by 28% of the total agricultural production income. The most important animals available in Yemen are cows, sheep, goats, donkeys, camels, horses, and chickens. Livestock caring is a matter of constant concern for the rural population and 95% of labour force in rural areas are women who are mostly responsible for livestock rearing, and mostly possess knowledge specific to treating sick animals1,2. Limited research has been conducted on the biological and toxicological activities of plants used for ethnoveterinary purposes in Yemen. Therefore, the aim of our work was to confirm the traditional use of some documented plants used in the ethnoveterinary medicine based on scientific evaluation of their bioactivity and toxic properties.

AB - Livestock is an important and integral component of agriculture production in Yemen. Animal production contributes by 28% of the total agricultural production income. The most important animals available in Yemen are cows, sheep, goats, donkeys, camels, horses, and chickens. Livestock caring is a matter of constant concern for the rural population and 95% of labour force in rural areas are women who are mostly responsible for livestock rearing, and mostly possess knowledge specific to treating sick animals1,2. Limited research has been conducted on the biological and toxicological activities of plants used for ethnoveterinary purposes in Yemen. Therefore, the aim of our work was to confirm the traditional use of some documented plants used in the ethnoveterinary medicine based on scientific evaluation of their bioactivity and toxic properties.

M3 - Poster

Y2 - 1 September 2019 through 5 September 2019

ER -