Botany by Indian Foresters

Botany :

By the law of mutually exclusive events, the distribution of a' when s' is known can be found by integrating the present p(a)p(cr)dadu over all o. Equation (9) is then in fact obtained, showing the consistency of the results given in these papers. Equation (9) is the answer to question'(A); and while the answer to question (A) has thus been shown to follow from the answer to question (B), the m...

Introduction Botany

(Pp. viii + 479; figs. 121. 30s.) Edinburgh and London: E. & S. Livingstone, 1962. THE author originally hoped to provide a background of biological knowledge and at thd same time to interest the student in applications of botany to his life work, but claims only the first objective for this book. As far as medicine is concemed it is doubtful if botany has now any application except in so far a...

Knowledge on Lyme disease among foresters.

OBJECTIVES The first aim was an attempt to evaluate the level of knowledge on Lyme disease among people whose profession involves working in the forest; the second--recognition of the health problems that should be included in health education programmes concerning Lyme disease in this group of professionals. MATERIALS AND METHODS The study was performed on 159 subjects. RESULTS Only 15% kn...

Systematic Botany

Ethno-botany of medicinal plants by Mobarakeh’s people (Isfahan)

Background and aim: From long time ago, traditional medicine was integrated with popular culture and various aspects of treatment have been allocated to it. At the present time, the use rate of this method depends on people’s belief and recognition. Experimental: The research was conducted in the region Mobarakeh, Iran, in order to identify the priorities for application of medicinal plants by...