161-165The authors reported a total of 44 species of edible plants used by the Temuan villagers in Tering village (Malaysia). A total of 26 species were planted, 11 species were both wild and planted and 7 species were wild. As for the growth habit, 21 species were herbs, 20 species were trees and 3 species were shrubs. In terms of food preparation for eating, 18 species were eaten both raw and cooked, 14 species were eaten raw while 12 species were eaten cooked. Most of the species reported were non-native to Malaysia. The knowledge of edible native plants itself may become diluted or lost as the young Temuan are less keen to use native food plants
The purpose of this study was to document traditional knowledge on medicinal plants, of the Temuan t...
We report the first ethnobotanical study of wild and semi-wild food plants used by the inhabitants o...
419-429 In North Karnataka, fifty-one species of wild plants belonging to forty-six genera a...
The authors report a total of 35 species of medicinal plants used by the villagers in Tering village...
Edible plants are important for their nutrient values as part of human diet and as food resources th...
This work presents plant parts and preparation of edible plants by indigenous Sama-Bajau and Dusun p...
Most elders in Malaysia like to consume ulam as side dishes with rice. The bitter taste of ulam attr...
Much of the knowledge of food plants and their uses within local ecosystems is found in socio-cultur...
This study was carried out to assess the traditional knowledge on medicinal plants in a Malay villag...
Wild edible plants is refers as plants that not cultivated and can be consumed by human. Nowadays, w...
460-465A total 52 species of medicinal plants were recorded during a folk botanical survey at a vi...
Surveys on wild and semi-wild plants were conducted at four native markets (Bintulu, Sibu, Sarikei ...
Preliminary results of a study on the use of medicinal plant species by the indigenous people from t...
An ethnobotanical study was conducted to document local knowledge and potentials of wild edible tube...
Traditional medicine has deep historical linkages and cultural roots. In a rural community, it is pr...
The purpose of this study was to document traditional knowledge on medicinal plants, of the Temuan t...
We report the first ethnobotanical study of wild and semi-wild food plants used by the inhabitants o...
419-429 In North Karnataka, fifty-one species of wild plants belonging to forty-six genera a...
The authors report a total of 35 species of medicinal plants used by the villagers in Tering village...
Edible plants are important for their nutrient values as part of human diet and as food resources th...
This work presents plant parts and preparation of edible plants by indigenous Sama-Bajau and Dusun p...
Most elders in Malaysia like to consume ulam as side dishes with rice. The bitter taste of ulam attr...
Much of the knowledge of food plants and their uses within local ecosystems is found in socio-cultur...
This study was carried out to assess the traditional knowledge on medicinal plants in a Malay villag...
Wild edible plants is refers as plants that not cultivated and can be consumed by human. Nowadays, w...
460-465A total 52 species of medicinal plants were recorded during a folk botanical survey at a vi...
Surveys on wild and semi-wild plants were conducted at four native markets (Bintulu, Sibu, Sarikei ...
Preliminary results of a study on the use of medicinal plant species by the indigenous people from t...
An ethnobotanical study was conducted to document local knowledge and potentials of wild edible tube...
Traditional medicine has deep historical linkages and cultural roots. In a rural community, it is pr...
The purpose of this study was to document traditional knowledge on medicinal plants, of the Temuan t...
We report the first ethnobotanical study of wild and semi-wild food plants used by the inhabitants o...
419-429 In North Karnataka, fifty-one species of wild plants belonging to forty-six genera a...