Medicinal Plants in Phu Mae Nang Mon, Phu Sri Tan Wildlife Sanctuary, Mukdahan Province
Abstract
The study on medicinal plants was carried out at Phu Mae Nang Mon, Phu Sri Tan Wildlife Sanctuary, Mukdahan province between March 2017 to February 2018. This study found 152 species in to 62 families. The common medicinal plant families were Fabaceae (16 species), Rubiaceae (10 species) and Acanthaceae (9 species), respectively. The most habit of medicinal plant was tree (57 species) followed by shrub (39 species) herb (25 species) and climbing (31 species). The most plant organ used was root (29.61%). The medicinal preparation was classified into 7 methods. Boiling and drinking was the most popular methods (70.39%) followed by masking (8.55%). Medicinal plants found could be categorized into 13 groups according to their medicinal properties. Among them, most plants (20.39%) were used for tonic, element tonic and fatigue relief. Keywords : medicinal plants, Phu Mae Nang Mon, Phu Sri Tan Wildlife Sanctuary, Mukdahan provinceReferences
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Trisonthi, C. & Trisonthi, P. (2009). Ethnobotanical study in Thailand, and case study in Khun Yuam District Maehongson Province. Thai Journal of Botany, 1(1), 1-23. (in Thai)
Yineger, H., Yewhalaw, D. & Teketay, D. (2008). Ethnomedicinal plant knowledge and practice of the Oromo ethnic group in southwestern Ethiopia. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 4(11), 1-10.
Chaudhary, M.I., He, Q., Cheng, Y.Y. & Xiao, P.G. (2006). Ethnobotany of medicinal plants from Tian Mu Shan Biosphere Reserve, Zhejiang Province. China. Asian Journal of Plant Sciences, 5, 646-653.
Cheentham, S., Takolpakdee, P. & Attisilwet, J. (2015). The study of herbal medicine diversity and local wisdom by parcipatory process in Dongbang community, Tambol Dongbang, Amphoe Mueang, Changwat Prachin Buri. Journal of Thai Interdisciplinary Research, 10(3), 1-8. (in Thai)
Cook, F.E.M. (1995). Economic botany data collection standard. United Kingdom: Royal Botanic Garden (Kew).
Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plants Conservation. (2017). Phu Sri Tan Wildlife Sanctuary. Retrieved November 19, 2018. from http://www.dnp.go.th/wildlife_it/n_web/menu_map/page_PST.php (in Thai)
Gazzaneo, L.R.S., Lucena, R.F.P. & Albuquerque, U.P. (2005). Knowledge and use of medicinal plants by local specialists in a region of Atlantic Forest in the state of Pernambuco (Northeastern Brazil). Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 1(9), 1-11.
Huai, H.Y. & Pei, S.J. (2004). Plants used medicinally by folk healers of the Lahu people from the Autonomous County of Jinping Miao, Yao, and Dai in southwest China. Economic Botany, 58, 265-273.
Inta, A., Sirisa-ard, P. & Pongamornkul, W. (2012). Medicinal plants in Ban Hua Thung community forest, Chiang Dao Wildlife Sanctuary, Chang Dao district, Chiang Mai province. Thai Journal of Botany, 4(2), 213-232. (in Thai)
Ministry of Tourism and Sports, (2016). Phuphasan. Retrieved November 22, 2018. from http://www.thailand tourismdirectory.go.th/th/info/attraction/detail/itemid/4398 (in Thai)
Neamsuvan, O., Jaisamut, P., Maneenoon, K. & Subhateerasakul, S., (2012). A survey of medicinal plants for tonic from Ban Toong Soong community forest, Auluk district, Krabi province. Burapha Science Journal, 17(2), 160-166. (in Thai)
Royal Thai Survey Department. (1999). Map of Amphoe Khamcha-I 1: 50,000, sheet 5842 II, Edition 1-RTSD
Srithi, K., Balslev, H., Wangpakapattanawong, P., Srisanga, P. & Trisonthi, C. (2009). Medicinal plant knowledge and its erosion among the Mien (Yao) in northern Thailand. Journal of Ethnopharmacology, 123, 335-342.
Srithupthai, K., Chirabut, S., Promngoi, P. & Payak, W. (2017). Species diversity and medicinal properties of herbal plants of Ban Sang Krui school, Phang Khon sub-district, Phang Khon district, Sakon Nakhon. In Proceeding of the 8th RSPG Researchers Club Conference “Thai Resources: Enormous Potential to be Seen”. (pp. 29-57). Bangkok: Chulalongkorn university printing house. (in Thai)
Tangjitman, K. (2017). Ethnobotany of the Karen at Huay Nam Nak village, Tanaosri subdistrict, Suanphueng district, Ratchaburi province. Thai Journal of Botany, 9(2), 253-272. (in Thai)
Trisonthi, C. & Trisonthi, P. (2009). Ethnobotanical study in Thailand, and case study in Khun Yuam District Maehongson Province. Thai Journal of Botany, 1(1), 1-23. (in Thai)
Yineger, H., Yewhalaw, D. & Teketay, D. (2008). Ethnomedicinal plant knowledge and practice of the Oromo ethnic group in southwestern Ethiopia. Journal of Ethnobiology and Ethnomedicine, 4(11), 1-10.
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Published
2019-05-14
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