Ethnobotanical survey of toxic plants and plant parts in Ogun State, Nigeria
Main Article Content
Abstract
Key words: Inventory, poisonous plants, toxic
Downloads
Article Details
Section
References
Botha CJ, Penrith ML. Poisonous plants of veterinary and human
importance in Southern Africa. J Ethnopharmacol 2008;119:
-58.
Poppenga RH. Poisonous plants. EXS 2010;100:123-75.
McGaw LJ, Eloff JN. Screening of sixteen poisonous plants for
antibacterial, anthelminthic and cytotoxic activity in vitro. S Afri
J Bot 2008;71:302-30.
Ajibesin KK, Bala DN, Umoh UF. The use of medicinal plants to
treat sexually transmitted diseases in Nigeria. Int J Green Pharm
;5:181-91.
Huntington HP. Using traditional ecological knowledge in science:
Methods and applications. Ecol Appl 2000;10:1270-4.
Gbile ZO. Vernacular names of Nigerian Plants (Yoruba). Ibadan:
Forestry Research Institute of Nigeria; 1984. p. 87.
USDA. The Plants Database. Accessed in January 2012 (Available
from: http://plants. usda. gov). National Plant Data Center, Baton
Rouge; 2007.
Adeneye AA, Benebo AS. Ameliorating the effects of acetaminophen
– induced hepatoxicity in rats with African red palm oil extract.
Asian J Trad Med 2007;2:244-8.
Odugbemi T. Outline and Pictures of medicinal plants from
Nigeria. Lagos. Nigeria: University of Lagos Press; 2006.
p. 283.
Kellerman TS, Naudé TW, Fourie N. The distribution diagnoses
and estimated economic impact of plant poisonings and
mycotoxicoses in South Africa. Onderstepoort J Vet Res
;63:65-90.
Naudé TW, Kellerman TS, Coetzer JA. Plant poisonings and
mycotoxicoses as constraints in livestock production in East
Africa: The Southern African experience. J S Afr Vet Assoc 1996;
:8-11.
Getahun A. Some common medicinal and poisonous plants used
in Ethiopian folk medicine Addis. Ababa: Addis Ababa University;
p. 126.